Assuming you have variables to hold your custom values for each: $category $tag $author $search Then just create an arguments array, and add keys to it conditionally: $custom_query_args = array( // Set any default args here // NOTE: This is where you’d add // things like pagination (posts_per_page), // order/sort parameters, and the like ‘posts_per_page’ … Read more
If I’m understanding your specific question (and posted code) correctly, you’re actually trying to exclude the most recent post from your query? If so, there’s a much easier method: use the offset parameter: $query2 = new WP_Query( array( ‘offset’ => 1 ) ); Using this method, you exclude the most recent post from $query2, and … Read more
You can add the following snippet at the start of your PHP file to load WordPress in it. define( ‘WP_USE_THEMES’, false ); require(‘wp-blog-header.php’); // chage the path to match your WP directory //the rest of your code here EDIT: Alternatively, you could use wp-load.php instead of wp-blog-header.php. define( ‘WP_USE_THEMES’, false ); require(‘wp-load.php’); // chage the … Read more
Put this inside your loop: //Returns All Term Items for “my_term” $term_list = wp_get_post_terms($post->ID, ‘post_tag’, array(“fields” => “all”)); print_r($term_list); Slightly adapted from wp_get_post_terms
You could pass all the fields into an array during your while loop, strip the array of duplicates, and then run a foreach loop on that array. It would look something like this: <?php $designers = array(); while ( $the_query->have_posts() ) : $the_query->the_post(); $designers[] = get_field(‘products_page_designer_name’); endwhile; // This will strip out any values that … Read more
When post is trashed, WP creates a meta field named _wp_trash_meta_time and it saves trashed time in that field. You can use that field to get trash time. Edit: Example: $args = array( ‘post_status’ => ‘trash’, ‘post_type’ => ‘post’, ‘nopaging’ => TRUE, ‘meta_query’ => array( array( ‘key’ => ‘_wp_trash_meta_time’, ‘value’ => array( strtotime(“last week”), date(‘U’) … Read more
The solution: $query = array( ‘post_status’ => ‘publish’, ‘post_type’ => ‘product’, ‘posts_per_page’ => 10, ‘meta_query’ => array( array( ‘key’ => ‘_price’, ‘value’ => array(50, 100), ‘compare’ => ‘BETWEEN’, ‘type’ => ‘NUMERIC’ ), ), ); $wpquery = WP_Query($query); // return 10 products within the price range 50 – 100
It is still somewhat a mystery what you need looking at all the comments and the question content. Here are two approaches that should work FOR PAGES I have written a complete function that will paginate any (or almost any) query except on single post pages. It also works out of the box for static … Read more
You could simplify things by using the array_chunk() PHP function, to split an array into smaller chunks. Then you don’t need to worry about opening and closing divs with some math tricks. Let’s rewrite your code snippet and hopefully make it easier to work with: // Let’s get all posts with thumbnail set in some … Read more
You can calculate offset via paged and posts_per_page. E.g: $per_page = 6; $paged = get_query_var(‘paged’) ? : 1; $offset = (1 === $paged) ? 0 : (($paged – 1) * $per_page) + (($paged – 1) * 2); $args = array( ‘order’ => ‘ASC’, ‘paged’ => $paged, ‘offset’ => $offset, ‘orderby’ => ‘ID’, ‘post_type’ => ‘post’, … Read more