Strange but it works with same principle I was trying to. Maybe I had some grammer error. Here is a code if somebody will need it in future as there was nothing in search result: // get product media library $mediaArgs = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘attachment’, ‘post_mime_type’ => ‘image’, ‘numberposts’ => -1, ‘post_status’ => null, … Read more
This is what i did: I run another query without pagination like this: $newQuaryVars=”&posts_per_page=99999999999999&post_type=post”; $posts = query_posts($query_string .$newQuaryVars); $categoriesList = array(); $categoriesAmounts = array(); Then in the while have posts i did the following: while ( have_posts() ) : the_post(); $postCategories = get_the_category(); if($postCategories){ foreach($postCategories as $categoryInfo) { $categoriesAmounts[$categoryInfo->term_id][‘amount’]++; $categoriesList[$categoryInfo->term_id] = array( ‘name’ => $categoryInfo->name, … Read more
While the WPDB class, or its global $wpdb instance are your friend when it comes to querying custom tables or WP core data that does not have a higher-level API, it is overkill to use it to query posts. Instead, read up on WP_Query. In your case, you’d use it like so: $args = array( … Read more
Assign the return value of the first check to a variable, and test if there is something in it: if ( $quote = get_post_meta( get_the_ID(), ‘FeaturedQuote’, TRUE ) ) { ?><h3 class=”featuredquote”><?php the_title(); ?></h3> <blockquote><span class=”bqstart”>“</span><?php echo $quote; ?> <span class=”bqend”>”</span></blockquote> <?php } elseif ( $img = get_post_meta( get_the_ID(), ‘InsertFullImg’, TRUE ) ) { echo … Read more
I ended using the wp-get-referer function in a conditional. Here’s the resulting code: <?php $ref1 = parse_url(wp_get_referer()); //getting the referring URL if($ref1[“path”]==’/services-we-provide/’) :?> //Do stuff <?php else: ?> //Do other stuff <?php endif ;?>
All of the real work here is being done by $geoDataStore->getPostIDsOfInRange. That is where the search is done and that is what isn’t returning the results you want. WP_Query just pulls the specified post IDs. There is no reason you should have to abandon that part of the code, though you may want to add … Read more
The one persistent numerical thing about post is ID, however it is sequential for all posts, so you will have gaps if using it. It would be easiest to assign a number and store it in custom field on post creation. Probably take it from an option and increment it there, so that your numbering … Read more
If you take a look at this part of the WP_Query class: switch ( $tax_query[‘taxonomy’] ) { case ‘category’: $this->is_category = true; break; case ‘post_tag’: $this->is_tag = true; break; default: $this->is_tax = true; } then it looks like on category archive pages where is_category gives true then is_tax is false. So it looks like you … Read more
@Milo Thanks, the pre_get-posts seems to work perfectly. I was missing that before, thought my choices were between wp_query and query_posts. The below should ONLY alter the query on the “rg_blog” custom post type archive, right? function blog_filter($query) { if ( !is_admin() && $query->is_main_query() ) { if ($query->is_post_type_archive(‘rg_blog’)) { $query->set(‘post_type’, ‘post’); } } } add_action(‘pre_get_posts’,’blog_filter’);
I suppose you need somewhere to globally store last order number. Preferable in table wp_options. Method update_option will help you. Then you need to make a function which will fires everytime when new order appears. something like that: add_action( ‘save_post’, ‘setOrderNumber’); function setOrderNumber($post_id) { $slug = ‘orders’; // slug of your post_type called “Orders” if … Read more