With a custom Page (post type page) and a custom Page Template, you can do it like so: In the templates, make a new instance of WP_Query which is used for querying the posts in either the Romanian or English language. In the query/function args for WP_Query and wp_get_archives(), use a custom parameter named lang … Read more
So, I need to run a Tax query inside a Meta query clause. This does not seem to be possible with the ‘meta_query’ argument, something like this: Correct, what you want to do is not possible using the parameters of WP_Query while keeping your data stored as is. The query is already very expensive/slow to … Read more
there you go, i tested it in my current development and it works. it adds the post_type query parameter to all edit links, even on custom post types and also on the admin bar. this even works with preexisting query parameters and i also have other plugins currently running (f.ex. wpml). function so370070_admin_url($url, $path) { … Read more
I’ve modified your existing code.Can you please try the code bellow: $args = array ( ‘post_type’ => ‘exhibitions’, ‘meta_query’=> array( ‘relation’ => ‘AND’, array( ‘key’ => ‘exhibition_status’, ‘value’ => ‘past’, ), array( ‘key’ => ‘end_date’, ‘compare’ => ‘EXISTS’, ‘type’ => ‘DATE’ ), ), ‘meta_key’ => ‘end_date’, ‘orderby’ => ‘meta_value’, ‘order’ => ‘ASC’, ‘post_status’ => ‘publish’, … Read more
Can you not just go by date? Assuming you made a clean switch from classic to Gutenberg? Otherwise, there’s no definitive meta value, but you could just check the post content for common Gutenberg comments, such as <!– wp:paragraph –>.
There are a number of problems, but the biggest and most important is this: ‘meta_query’ => array( The post meta table is optimised for finding keys/values when you already know the post ID. But you’ve asked WP_Query to do the reverse. This means the query gets more and more expensive/slow as your site grows, and … Read more
Below you will find some things you might want to consider regarding post types. But one note up front: Every WP_Query is done for the current user. If you do not see what you expect, try it with a logged in admin user first. This way you can easily check if the problem is a … Read more
It doesn’t work with add_rewrite_rule() because of the ?view= part in the URL (it’s the first parameter for the function) — i.e. WordPress strips that query string part, hence it’s not included when WordPress finds a matching rewrite rule. how I can remove ?view=12a34b56 after set post name You can’t (not on the same page), … Read more
I believe the official stance is to not use WP_Query in the admin panel. There’a a trac ticket #18408 on this exact same issue. Here’s what Boone says: The root issue is that wp_reset_postdata() is designed to reset globals to match the main query. But in the case of post.php, there is no main query … Read more
The solution is simple, delete the if check you’re having problems and add the post_status parameter to get_posts. For example: $args = [ ‘post_status’ => ‘publish’, ]; $only_published_posts = get_posts( $args ); Likewise we can pass an array of the statuses we do want, e.g. $args = [ ‘post_status’ => [ ‘publish’, ‘pending’ ], ]; … Read more