If I’m understanding you correctly get_term_children does what you want. $term_id = 2; $tax_name=”locations”; $term_child = get_term_children( $term_id, $tax_name ); Another possibility would be using get_categories, it has an child_of, taxonomy and depth parameter – the documentation on wp_list_categories, which offers pretty much the same functionality, is better.
use caching plugins, that is why they exist – to offload work from the DB. If you don’t want to do full page caching and you know that the resulting HTML do not change much you can use transients to store the result for something like an hour before recalculating it.
You can use this query instead to select comments count grouped by user id. SELECT user_id, COUNT( * ) AS total FROM wp_comments WHERE DATE(comment_date) = CURDATE() AND user_id <> 0 GROUP BY user_id by the way, in your where variable you should use $wpdb->prepare() to assign values with variables ( if you are going … Read more
You’ve given WP_Query and empty argument set, effectively asking it to get “nothing”. Try: $args = array (); $query = new WP_Query( $args ); var_dump($query); As soon as you give it something to latch onto, like your tag argument, the query works. To get all of your posts pass a post_type argument. $args = array … Read more
You should use pre_get_posts hook, which allows you to target one (or multiple) query precisely and change it so that everything works correctly (which is rarely result of manipulating main query in template, especially with pagination).
The problem was in the same name for category slug “categories” and the same for the custom page that was holding all categories with the same name “categories”. I have solved that by changing categories slug (in permalinks settings) to singular “category” and I have left custom page as plural “categories”. If somebody know about … Read more
You’re just off by one letter it seems. post__not_in => array(118) Post & Page Parameters You can also try adding an if statement, such as: if($post->ID != 118) : … run rest of code Though not optimal, without seeing the rest of your template I can’t be certain. Additional Edit: <?php $loop = new WP_Query(array( … Read more
Your get_posts call needs a posts_per_page argument if you want more than whatever the default number per page is. Use -1 to retrieve all matching posts. $featured_posts = get_posts( array( ‘post_type’ => array( ‘post’, ‘books’, ‘cds’, ‘maps’ ), ‘category’ => get_theme_option(‘featured_posts_category’), ‘posts_per_page’ => -1 ) );
You are looking for this, most probably. Note: meta query support a compare method what is ‘IN’, which means any of the value. Like this – if( isset($_GET[‘H_property_type’]) ){ // you don’t need relation for this // if(count($_GET[‘H_property_type’]) > 1){ // $args[‘meta_query’][‘relation’] = ‘OR’; // } // if $_GET[‘H_property_type’] is an array // foreach ($_GET[‘H_property_type’] … Read more
By default WP_Query will return only the post post type. To retrieve other post types, you need to add a post_type argument. Using any will return results from all public, registered post types. $my_query = new WP_Query( array( ‘cat’ => 1, ‘post_type’ => ‘any’ ) ); var_dump($my_query->request); // debug; allows you to see the SQL … Read more