Look at: http://pastebin.com/2mKXyKa9 I’ve moved the content beneath the meta, so you have the order… 1. IMAGE 2. TITLE 3. META 4. CONTENT …as it currently stands, the partial snippet you pasted above has the content being called above the thumbnail. Also you are missed the block which contains the meta content, so it makes … Read more
There is nothing wrong with your query, this is normal for WordPress. What is typically more important is the “total query time”. A well written theme with over 100 queries will often ring in under 20 milliseconds, that is 4-20 times faster than the blink of an eye. With a caching plugin you can can … Read more
I figured it out. I moved the reference to WP Alchemy within a function that fires after init. Everything now works great and I can use WP_Query within the setup files. Here’s a code reference: // WP Alchemy Setup function jd_setup_wp_alchemy() { include_once WPMU_PLUGIN_DIR . ‘/jonathanwold/metaboxes/setup.php’; include_once WPMU_PLUGIN_DIR . ‘/jonathanwold/metaboxes/cpt-spec.php’; } add_action(‘init’, ‘jd_setup_wp_alchemy’);
Thanks guys. I think I may have found a solution. What I did: On taxonomy-types.php, get all Items for that type using WP_QUERY. Loop through them, use get_the_terms() to get taxonomy Model for each Item Still in the loop: use PHP’s in_array() function and a $model_ids array for unique Model checking Still in the loop: … Read more
I can see several possibilities for this one. First, I am not convinced that that you can’t use pre_get_posts though maybe you’d have to reorganize your code. You don’t have to wait for your theme template to use $_GET. Try: function tst() { // global $_GET; // sometimes necessary var_dump($_GET); } add_action(‘pre_get_posts’,’tst’); So I think … Read more
You are supplying a meta_key but I think you need to give a meta_value. See this article for more information. I realize some things may have changed in 3.5, but this doesn’t seem right to me. http://codex.wordpress.org/Class_Reference/WP_Query If you want to get featured image, why not use something like this then? if ( has_post_thumbnail() ) … Read more
Here’s a function to do a query with multiple taxonomies: function posts_search ($post_type,$taxonomies) { // $taxonomies should be an array (‘taxonomy’=>’term’, ‘taxonomy2’=>’term2’) foreach ($taxonomies as $key=>$value) { $args=array(‘post_type’=>$post_type,’post__in’=>$ids,$key=>$value); unset($ids); $ids=array(); foreach($posts=get_posts($args) as $post) { $ids[]=$post->ID; } if (empty($ids)) return false; } return $posts; } And here’s an example on how i used it in a … Read more
You can sort a query by a specified post meta field as a number or as a text field. Example: $query_args = array( ‘meta_key’ => ‘event_date’, ‘orderby’ => ‘meta_value_num’ ); $event_query = new WP_Query( $query_args );
Well for starters, the query arg showposts has been replaced by posts_per_page since WP v2.1 I don’t think any of your query args are being ignored (well, maybe save showposts; I haven’t checked to see if backwards compatibility support still exists for the arg). That said, I do not know what value your $top_row_posts variable … Read more
Basically, I am reading right out of the Codex page for WP_Query. You want a meta_query similar to this with an orderby parameter with the two values you want to order by. The first is dominant. $args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘post’, ‘meta_query’ => array( array( ‘key’ => ‘rating’, ‘value’ => 3, ‘compare’ => ‘>’ … Read more