As WP_Query doesn’t natively allow you to do logical OR operations (except on meta values), one option is just to run two queries to get all the Post ID’s, then pass those to a new WP_Query which you can use for a loop. This is quite long and requires 3 queries, so perhaps someone will … Read more
You don’t need the rewrite rules, and that’s not how they’d work anyway. The fundamental problem is that you decided not to modify the main query, but to replace it. There’s no need for the custom WP_Query or custom pagination, or a page template. Not to mention by running the main query then discarding the … Read more
Usually this is because by default WP_Query will return the results in pages, according to your WordPress page length setting. So probably your page length is set to 15 and you’re just seeing the first page. You should look into pagination, or you can do a new WP_Query with posts_per_page set to -1 to ensure … Read more
That’s not how you update posts. Because you used raw SQL to do it, none of the filters or actions fired, and none of WP_Cache was updated, so it’ll return an old version of the post it fetched earlier when you call get_post. Instead, if you want to update a post, use wp_insert_post and pass … Read more
The purpose of echo is sending strings to the output buffer. In your code you are concatenating the result of 4 to the result of the call to echo, which returns nothing. Also, get_post_meta already returns a string so you don’t have to do the type cast. Try: add_filter( ‘the_content’, ‘prefix_insert_post’ ); function prefix_insert_post( $content … Read more
That’s not how meta_query works, the documentation at WordPress.org states that meta_query does not take parameters, but rather arrays of parameters meta_query also contains one or more arrays with the following keys: Then further down: Important Note: meta_query takes an array of meta query arguments arrays (it takes an array of arrays) – you can … Read more
Try to change $cat_name by the category ID. $term_name = get_query_var(‘taxonomy’); // current taxonomy $cate = get_queried_object(); $cat_id = $cate->term_id; // current category ID echo $term_name; echo $cat_id; $wp_query = new WP_Query(array(‘post_type’=>’st_ai’, ‘post_status’ => ‘publish’, ‘tax_query’ => array( array( ‘taxonomy’ => $term_name, ‘field’ => ‘slug’, ‘term’ => $cat_id, ) ) )); if ( $wp_query->have_posts() ) … Read more
I opened up that plugin (WP-PostRatings) and located the get_most_rated() function. It’s in the following file: includes/postratings-stats.php In that file, on line 57 you get the following: foreach ($most_rated as $post) { $output .= expand_ratings_template($temp, $post, null, $chars, false).”\n”; } From that, I went searching for the expand_ratings_template() function. Found that in the following file: … Read more
It seems that the format I used for $argsar needs to be changed to $argsar = array ( ‘post_type’ => ‘auctionroom’, ‘meta_query’ => array( array( ‘key’ => ‘auctionroom_username’, ‘compare’ => ‘=’, ‘value’ => $auctionroomname ) ) ); Hope it helps someone
Your query args contains a nested array, so it won’t work that way — the items like posts_per_page belongs in the main array (e.g. new WP_Query( array( ‘posts_per_page’ => 5 ) )). So it should be like this: Note that the ‘category’ => ‘art’ won’t work. Instead, use the category_name parameter to query posts by … Read more