You are invoking an infinite loop, because you are calling WP_Query inside WP_Query, which is where the hook resides, so you are hooking it into parse_query over and over again. To avoid it, put the following at the beginning of your callback function: // avoid infinite loop remove_action( ‘parse_query’, __FUNCTION__ ); Additional note, it might … Read more
I think the cleanest method here is just run a custom query, get the ID and then remove that post from the main query with post__not_in. You can additionally run a query inside a function and then call the function in your featured section and in pre_get_posts. There is another way, using a global to … Read more
After hours and hours I finally figured it out. I only had to replace wp_reset_postdata(); with $cust_loop->reset_postdata();
User Meta Query with RLIKE: If the birth date is stored like dd/mm/yyyy, in the user meta, then you could find all August birthday users with the following meta query: ‘meta_query’ => [ [ ‘key’ => ‘birthday’, ‘value’ => ‘/08/’, ‘compare’ => ‘RLIKE’ ], ] You could also consider storing the birthday month additionally in … Read more
The p (post) paremeter for WP_Query accetps a single value only: $args = array( ‘p’ => 100 ); For multiple posts use post__in and pass an array of post ids: $args = array( ‘post__in’ => array(100, 102, 105) ); See Post & Page Paremters for further clarification.
Don’t concatenate your id values into a comma separate string otherwise you will have to explode() by comma delimiter which is pointless, instead, if you are getting IDs from some other business logic as evidenced in your iteration over $rows, then build an array of IDs as per the following example: $ids = array(); foreach … Read more
Your have two major issues here The string you are building is correct, but it gets overriden on each iteration of the loop, which at the end will only hold the info from the last post. You need to define your variable outside the loop and then concatenate your info to that variable across the … Read more
What about this ? $query_withMeta_search = new WP_Query( array( “post_type” => “product”, “s” => $search_query, “meta_query” => array( “key” => “_sku”, “value” => $search_query, “compare” => “LIKE” ) ) );
I was going about this the wrong way around. I needed to allow the user to select the date first and then the category. I also needed to make the dropdown boxes auto select, so that the date search is performed first taking the user to the date archive and then the user can select … Read more
This error is telling you that a post object has been passed into a function or method where an array was expected. The file you cited is the location there whe error was reported. Use a stack trace to determine where the error originated from to solve your problem.