wp_query has the offset parameter which you can use to skip posts, e.g. $args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘video’, ‘tax_query’ => array( array( ‘taxonomy’ => ‘tax-video’, ‘field’ => ‘slug’, ‘terms’ => ‘t-o-t-w’, ), ), ‘posts_per_page’ => ‘8’, ‘offset’ => 1, // excludes the first post in the query ); you may just be over thinking … Read more
The function get_the_category is returning you an array of objects (see codex for more info), so if the post has more than one term assigned, then you are just outputting the first one. So I think that doing a foreach loop will solve your problem: foreach ($category as $cat) { if ($cat->slug != ‘featured’) { … Read more
The p parameter accepts a single integer value, not a string or array of integers. You would want to use the post__in parameter which allows for an array of post id’s. Just a few notes here: You will need to check if you actually have a valid array of post ID’s before passing it to … Read more
You don’t need to alter the code for different formatting, you can simply use the :first-child pseudoclass in css. The foreach loop will, presumably, generate similar blocks of code, structured like this: <div class=”all-my-posts”> <article class=”my-slider-post”> … </article> <article ..> </article> … </div> Now you can simply addres the first <article> block with css like … Read more
There is an interesting answer on SO which present different methods to resolve that issue: How do I query for posts by partial meta key? By custom SQL query (in my project I’ve used that solution) By changing the meta schema to store the dynamic meta_key as a meta_value By using the posts_where filter to … Read more
You’ve almost got it – it’s just a problem with logic. What you’re basically saying is “get posts that don’t have this meta key, or where this meta key isn’t equal to ‘dhaka’”. The problem is, posts without that meta key at all… also aren’t equal to ‘dhaka’, so therefore they match! You can fix … Read more
This is untested, but give it a go. First get a list of the term names in the taxonomy. Then filter the returned array of names against your regex. Then use that filtered array of names for your WP query. // assumes these assignments: // // $taxonomy – the taxonomy name you are querying against … Read more
You need to setup multiple meta_queries using an array. Since you didn’t have a value you were looking for I’m just making sure that thePrice and thePrice2 are not blank. I set each meta query to a variable and then used them in the main orderby statement with a space between them. I wasn’t able … Read more
There is not a NAND operator for the tax_query of WP_Query. If I understood correctly, what you intend can be rewritten this way: Get all the posts without the term c. Get all the posts without the term java. Exclude the posts having both the terms c and java. To achieve that, you can combine … Read more
Tried your code in a simple page and work correctly. Have you set the “Blog” page as posts page within the “Settings > Reading”? Because in this case the correct code that the cms will load is home.php or index.php according to the template hierarchy https://developer.wordpress.org/files/2014/10/template-hierarchy.png