Here you go: function get_author_post_tags_wpa78489($author_id,$taxonomy = ‘post_tag’){ //get author’s posts $posts = get_posts(array( ‘author’ => $author_id, ‘posts_per_page’ => -1, ‘fields’ => ‘ids’ ) ); $ts = array(); //loop over the post and count the tags foreach ((array)$posts as $p_id) { $tags = wp_get_post_terms( $p_id, $taxonomy); foreach ((array)$tags as $tag) { if (isset($tags[$tag->term_id])){ //if its already … Read more
sort_column is not a valid parameter for WP_Query. You want orderby. sort_order is also not a valid parameter. It should just be order. $all_wp_pages = $my_wp_query->query( array( ‘post_type’ => ‘page’, ‘order’ => ‘ASC’, ‘orderby’ => ‘menu_order’ ) ); The Codex is your friend.
Granted, I may be misinterpreting you. Your post is not very clear but … category__and will require the posts to be in both categories. It sounds like you need posts in any of the categories. You should be using category__in so that you get an OR match on the categories instead of an AND match. … Read more
Adding this inside the WHILE LOOP will solve the problem. It will skip the post in the loop if this post ID is present in our array (meaning, same post went through the loop before). <?php // MAKE SURE YOU DECLARE $postsIDsArray= array(); outside of the loop, on top of it $postID = $search->post->ID; // … Read more
Your array definitions aren’t correct. This… elseif($_REQUEST[“price”] == 20){$price = “array( ’19’, ’20’ )”;} … creates a literal string that reads “array( ’19’, ’20’ )”. Remove the quotes. elseif($_REQUEST[“price”] == 20){$price = array( ’19’, ’20’ );} That should give you PHP arrays.
You want to use the Haversine formula http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haversine_formula This plugin might be of interest to you: http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/wp-geoposts/ Provides WP_GeoQuery an extended WP_Query class for doing distance based and geo-aware queries. it uses the Haversine formula here: http://plugins.svn.wordpress.org/wp-geoposts/trunk/query.php
You can do all of this outside the template, via the pre_get_posts action and a filter on posts_where. The first function checks if it’s the main query and the home page, if so it applies a filter to the query’s posts_where clause. The posts_where function limits post selection to today’s date minus 7 days, then … Read more
you can try some of these extra parameters: ‘update_post_term_cache’ => false, ‘update_post_meta_cache’ => false, ‘cache_results’=>false, ‘no_found_rows’ => true, ‘posts_per_page’=>1, ‘post_status’=’publish’, ps: you can measure the speed of your query when you are testing it with microtime() http://php.net/manual/en/function.microtime.php Edit: Here is a another way: function count_votes($user_id=1, $question_id=1, $post_type=”vote”, $meta_key=’comp_question’){ global $wpdb; $sql = “SELECT count(*) FROM … Read more
As per its laconic source: function get_queried_object() { global $wp_query; return $wp_query->get_queried_object(); } This function retrieves object from main query. As such it is affected by anything that changes main query. From your list that would be query_posts() (reason number umpteen it should not be used).
The simplest way is, in all honesty, to hook into wp_title and change things, and just be aware that the warnings are there but not showing in production (because you’ve property configured your server). What follows is a kind of hacky solution. If you take a look at get_queried_object… <?php function get_queried_object() { global $wp_query; … Read more