The default relation is AND so you really don’t need to specify that, but I’ll show you how to do it anyway. Really, you just have an array manipulation problem. $amenities = array(‘a’,’b’,’c’); $amenities2 = array(‘d’,’e’,’f’); foreach ($amenities as $a) { $arrays[] = array( ‘key’ => ‘amenities’, ‘value’ => $a, ‘compare’ => ‘LIKE’ ); } … Read more
Okay found a solution as soon as i posted this. Typical google-syndrome huh? – i had to pass the WP_query variable to the max_num_pages var in my next_posts_link, so it looks like this: <?php next_posts_link(‘Ældre’, $posts_query->max_num_pages); ?> guess same thing goes for the previous_posts_link
You aren’t preserving the paged query var in your query. You can accomplish this by making line 4: $wp_query = new WP_Query($query . “&paged=” . $original->query_vars[‘paged’]); UPDATE: After the edit on the OP, the issue was that the paging variable, paged was in the query being sent to the function. But, there was a typo … Read more
The admin bar is initialized on template_redirect. You must be short-circuiting that. The quick and dirty method would be to run _wp_admin_bar_init(); near the top of your page. add_filter(‘wp_title’, function($title, $sep, $seplocation) { return ‘Register’; }, 10, 2); _wp_admin_bar_init(); // <- this <- get_header(); get_template_part(‘includes/breadcrumbs’); get_template_part(‘includes/top_info’); It would be somewhat neater to simply hook your … Read more
I think you are executing reset_postdata() too early, using the global $post object incorrectly inside the secondary loop and passing wrong argumentes to the secondary loop. Try this. Put the function to get the latest author posts in the functions.php file: function the_latest_author_posts($post) { //some content goes here regarding the post itself!!! $relatedargs = array( … Read more
How did I workaround this? Step1: From my WordPress Permalink Settings, I selected Custom Structure and added /%post_id%/ This means my results will be in this format: <myurl>/<postID> Step2: To make it easier for me instead of writing a regex query I used a a Split command like this: var postlink = entry.link; var id … Read more
If your post have always children and parent category you can just skip the query for parent using continue: foreach( $terms as $term ) : echo ‘<h3>’. $term->name. ‘</h3>’; if ( $term->parent == 0 ) continue; // rest of your code here Problem whith this is only that if a post has a parent term, … Read more
Your foreach is closed prematurely. foreach( $categories as $catergory ) { // query args $args = array( // args ); } // generate the loop $the_query = new WP_Query ( $args ); // output the loop while ( $the_query->have_posts()) : $the_query->the_post(); // Loop markup endwhile; wp_reset_postdata(); You’re saying: Step through each of the categories; for … Read more
Just spent another hour trying to debug something because the shift key on my keyboard doesn’t always work. post-type != post_type There should be an under score between post and type, not a hyphen.
Yes, it is possible, WordPress does not have an API, but some useful functions. I would load all your rows into array like $your_table = [‘post_id’ => ‘image’, ‘post_id’ => ‘image’, …] Then execute a foreach loop foreach($your_table as $post_id => $image) { //full path to the image $image_path = _YOUR_FULL_ABSOLUTE_PATH.$image; /** * Get an … Read more