Make use of custom parameter, lets call it wpse__current_year, which will accept two values, true (includes current year) and false (excludes current year). Lets incorporate that function show_monthly_archive( $post_type ) { $current_year_args = array( ‘type’ => ‘monthly’, ‘limit’ => ’12’, ‘format’ => ‘html’, ‘before’ => ”, ‘after’ => ”, ‘show_post_count’ => false, ‘echo’ => 1, … Read more
From comment: Use the plugin Custom Post Type Archives. It is slightly more flexible than the argument ‘has_archive’ => TRUE for register_post_type().
Before I start again, I just want to reinforce the fact you should not run a custom query in place of the main query on your archive pages. Please see this post to learn when you should use a custom query and where not. I you do not switch back to the default loop, then … Read more
It’s not working because: You are redirecting home You don’t listen for the $_GET variable so the archive link is just appended to your home url You need to add a function that listens for that $_GET variable. just add this to your functions.php file add_action( ‘template_redirect’, ‘wpse_archive_select’ ); function wpse_archive_select(){ if( isset( $_GET[ ‘archive-dropdown’ … Read more
You can use regular expression and the preg_replace_callback() function: function _make_khmer_link_replace_callback( array $matches ) { return ‘<a’ . $matches[1] . ‘>’ . convert_numbers_to_khmer( $matches[2] ) . ‘</a>’; } function make_khmer_link( $link ) { if ( get_bloginfo( ‘language’ ) == ‘km’ ) { $link = preg_replace_callback( ‘#<a(.*?)>(.+?)</a>#’, ‘_make_khmer_link_replace_callback’, $link ); } return $link; } add_filter(‘get_archives_link’, ‘make_khmer_link’); … Read more
If using “regular” query in theme file (sidebar.php for example), this code will help do the trick: <?php wp_get_archives(‘type=monthly&limit=12’); ?> The above (and below) will only show the last 12 months. However if using a widget, then add this code to your functions.php file: function my_limit_archives( $args ) { $args[‘limit’] = 12; return $args; } … Read more
So basically what you need to do is paste the following code in your theme’s sidebar.php file or any other file where you want to display custom WordPress archives. <?php global $wpdb; $limit = 0; $year_prev = null; $months = $wpdb->get_results(“SELECT DISTINCT MONTH( post_date ) AS month,YEAR( post_date ) AS year, COUNT( id ) as … Read more
I would just remove the wp_get_archives() call from the document head altogether. Why even have it there? Otherwise, this isn’t really WordPress-specific. rel=”archives” is valid for <link> tags in HTML5.
I finally found an answer using WordPress rewrites. The whole code is at the end and can be pasted in functions.php. There is just one parameter that you have to change $rules = cpt_generate_date_archives(‘news’, $wp_rewrite); news is the name of the post_type. So I added a second line to show how to have two archives. … Read more
<?php $args = array( ‘type’ => ‘weekly’, ‘limit’ => , ‘format’ => ‘html’, ‘before’ => , ‘after’ => , ‘show_post_count’ => false, ‘echo’ => 1 ); ?> <?php wp_get_archives( $args ); ?> See this Codex article: wp_get_archives