This is my final working piece of code: function wpr_manager_filter($query) { global $pagenow; global $typenow; $current_page = isset( $_GET[‘post_type’] ) ? $_GET[‘post_type’] : ”; if ( is_admin() && ‘properties’ == $typenow && ‘edit.php’ == $pagenow ) { $queryParamsCounter = 0; if (isset( $_GET[‘city-filter’] ) && $_GET[‘city-filter’] != ‘-1’) { $cityId = (int)$_GET[‘city-filter’]; $queryParamsCounter++; } if … Read more
All of the API functions that generate links have filters to let you alter the output. Here’s a quick example that covers most of them: function wpd_endpoint_links( $url ){ if( isset( $_COOKIE[‘lang’] ) ){ $url = $url . $_COOKIE[‘lang’] . “https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/”; } return $url; } add_filter( ‘post_link’, ‘wpd_endpoint_links’ ); add_filter( ‘page_link’, ‘wpd_endpoint_links’ ); add_filter( ‘post_type_link’, … Read more
The first problem with your code, I guess, is that you use get_the_taxonomies function, which will: Retrieve all taxonomies of a post with just the names. So its result will be like this: Array ( [0] => category [1] => post_tag [2] => post_format ) And I’m pretty sure that you want to get terms … Read more
I believe this is because cat is a reserved query parameter. Try change it to a different name like ‘category’ or just ‘c’. If you compare the two URLs before and after the redirect, are they the same or changed slightly?
Well, it returns wrong number, because you’ve coded it exactly in that way 😉 Your WP_Query is correct. So when there are no posts matching your conditions, then you get 0. But when there are such posts, then… you ignore the query completely and return wp_count_posts as result… But… This function returns an object, whose … Read more
Meta query should be an array of arrays (every array contains one condition). So instead of $meta_query = array( ‘key’ => ‘offer’, ‘value’ => $off, ‘compare’ => ‘=’ ); $query->set( ‘meta_query’, $meta_query ); There should be $meta_query = array( array( ‘key’ => ‘offer’, ‘value’ => $off, ‘compare’ => ‘=’ ) ); $query->set( ‘meta_query’, $meta_query ); … Read more
And that exactly how it will work, because that’s what you coded 😉 You set the transient correctly, but… You put only query arguments in there. And that doesn’t make much sense – it’s just an PHP array that is very easy and quick to create. And the query itself is executed always – it’s … Read more
OK, so you’re almost there. Let’s say you have this query: $argsLoop = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘cars’, ‘posts_per_page’ => 12, ‘paged’ => 1, ‘meta_key’ => ‘cars_price’, ‘orderby’ => ‘cars_price’, ‘order’ => ‘DESC’ ); $cars = new WP_Query( $argsLoop ); // All you have to add is this line: shuffle( $cars->posts ); Now you can do … Read more
The easiest way I can see is to gather a list of the terms in that taxonomy, and use them with a NOT IN operator in your query’s tax_query: // Get all the terms in your custom taxonomy. $slugs = get_terms( [ ‘taxonomy’ => ‘industry’, ‘fields’ => ‘slugs’, ] ); $posts = query_posts( [ ‘post_type’ … Read more
The easy-but-a-bit-hacky way to get there would be to initialize a counter variable before your loop and then use that to tell what post you’re on. something like so: $paged = (get_query_var(‘paged’)) ? absint(get_query_var(‘paged’)) : 1; $args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘workshop’, ‘post_status’ => ‘publish’, ‘posts_per_page’ => 11, ‘paged’ => $paged, ); $customQuery = new … Read more