I figured out the answer to my own question (finally!). I’m using the NineToFive template and I guess by default there’s a limit on the number of search results that’s returned (I’m not sure if that’s a WordPress default; maybe someone can clarify that). I changed my query to this: $s = new WP_Query(array(‘s’ => … Read more
Use $post = get_post( id ); and then set the post like setup_postdata($post); and you can call the_content(); or the_excerpt();
This is an overly complicated approach. pre_get_posts will work for any query and there are numerous ways to control when/how the callback behaves: Add and remove the callback: function dummy_action($q) { } add_action(‘pre_get_posts’,’dummy_action’); $q = new WP_Query( array( ‘post_type’ => ‘post’ ) ); remove_action(‘pre_get_posts’,’dummy_action’); Use a self-removing callback: function dummy_action($q) { remove_action(‘pre_get_posts’,’dummy_action’); } add_action(‘pre_get_posts’,’dummy_action’); $q … Read more
I just found the answer to this at another Stack… as is always the way when I post a question, it seems. No matter what one does, in regards to pagination in this situation, WP will always go by post date first. I needed to add a function that would use menu_order and found the … Read more
Use the built in current_post and post_count vars with php’s modulus operator to check where you are in the loop and output markup at the appropriate time. if( $grid_loop->have_posts() ): echo ‘<div class=”row”>’; while( $grid_loop->have_posts() ): $grid_loop->the_post(); ?> <div class=”col-xs-3 box”> <p><?php the_title(); ?></p> </div> <?php // if this is the third post // and … Read more
If I’m not missing something, the below should work for you. It is pretty much straight from the Codex: WP_Query – Custom Field Parameters. Do it like this: $args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘post’, ‘meta_query’ => array( ‘relation’ => ‘AND’, array( ‘key’ => ‘color’, ‘value’ => ‘red’, ‘compare’ => ‘=’ ), array( ‘key’ => ‘size’, … Read more
In qTranslate, there is this function that “dispatch” the language with the kind of string you have. Haven’t tested it yet, but you could do something like: $myString = get_post_meta( $post_id, ‘Functions’, true); echo qtrans_useCurrentLanguageIfNotFoundUseDefaultLanguage($myMeta); This will display the right language on your post based on the current page’s language.
While WordPress does currently support multiple orderby it doesn’t actually support multiple order respectively. This was fixed very recently, see ticket #17065 (Independent ASC/DESC in multiple ORDER BY statement.) and will be available in 4.0 release with new array syntax: ‘orderby’ => array( ‘title’ => ‘DESC’, ‘menu_order’ => ‘ASC’ ).
First off: You theoretically can query the WordPress database with raw MySQL, of course. See wpdb‘s get_results method. That might save you a second query, but obviously will not return proper WP_Post objects. That being said, nope, if you want to use WP_Query, you will not get around using two queries. I’d still recommend it … Read more
You can use wp_get_post_terms() $categories = wp_get_post_terms(get_the_ID(), ‘product_cat’, array(“fields” => “names”)); print_r($categories); The names of the product categories are returned as an array so you can either loop through them with a foreach or you can turn it into a string for example: $categories_list = implode(“,”, $categories); If you need more than just the names, … Read more