If you want to have more control over the filtering of your posts then separating the meta values into separate keys is the best option to go about it. Also what you could do is, only the values that would be required while filtering could be separated and the rest of them could go into … Read more
Prepare your Queries! global $wpdb; $wpdb->get_results( $wpdb->prepare( “SELECT %s blog_id, last_updated FROM %s WHERE public=”1″ AND archived = ‘0’ AND mature=”0” AND spam = ‘0’ AND deleted =’0′ AND UPPER(blog_name) LIKE ‘%s’ %s %s “, ARRAY_A ), $extra, $wpdb->blogs, $wpdb->esc_like( ‘A%’ ), $order, $limit ); Never ever send data without prepare! Also: There’re some functions … Read more
The “default” query is the one WordPress does itself, based on the URL and such, automatically. Any query you create manually, via a new WP_Query or by calling query_posts(), will not use the ‘request’ filter. There is only one “default” query, and you cannot trigger it via any code in the template.
here is a simple shortcode that can handle taxonomies, post types and any other parameter that WP_Query takes: add_shortcode(‘posts’,’posts_shortcode_handler’); function posts_shortcode_handler($atts, $content){ extract(shortcode_atts(array( ‘posts_per_page’ => ‘5’, ), $atts)); global $post; $temp = $post; $posts = new WP_Query($atts); $retVal=””; if ($posts->have_posts()){ while ($posts->have_posts()){ $posts->the_post(); // these arguments will be available from inside $content $parameters = array( … Read more
Could you do something like this? <?php $args = array( ‘post_type’ => array(‘post’,’movie’,’actor’), ‘posts_per_page’ => ’20’, ); query_posts( $args ); while ( have_posts() ) : the_post(); global $post; if (($post_type == ‘movie’) && (get_post_meta($post->ID, ‘meta_key’, true) == ‘your-value’)) { // Display your content for Movie Post Type with meta value set } else if (($post_type … Read more
Here is a modification of your code where you can add the meta query if certain $GET keys are set. $query_array = array(‘relation’ => ‘AND’); if(isset($_GET[‘gender’]) && !empty($_GET[‘gender’])){ $gender = $_GET[‘gender’]; array_push($query_array, array(‘key’ => ‘wpcf-gender’, ‘value’ => $gender, ‘compare’ => ‘=’)); } if(isset($_GET[‘city’]) && !empty($_GET[‘city’])){ $city = $_GET[‘city’]; array_push($query_array, array(‘key’ => ‘wpcf-city’, ‘value’ => $city, … Read more
This should do it for you. If you’re calling it in a function, you’ll of course need to ensure $wpdb is the global. $required_number_of_attatchments = 3; $posts = $wpdb->get_col( $wpdb->prepare( “SELECT posts.ID FROM %s AS posts INNER JOIN ( SELECT MAX(post_modified) AS modified, post_parent FROM %s WHERE post_type=”attachment” AND post_parent > 0 GROUP BY post_parent … Read more
You can’t, because of the way categories and general taxonomies operate. Categories are a type of taxonomy, so we are querying one level lower when querying for categories. When you query for category__in => array() it actually looks up what category_terms are queried and queries posts from all those categories. Now this effect we can … Read more
The syntax in the query above is wrong, it should be: $query = new WP_Query(array( ‘post_status’ => array( ‘publish’, ‘future’ ), ‘post_type’ => ‘kalender’, ‘order’ => ‘ASC’ )); That seems to solve the problem. 🙂
You should consider using the posts_per_page parameter as suggested by @Tamil. But in general you can also remove the filters you add. In your case you could remove it after your WP_Query() with add_filter( ‘post_limits’, ‘my_post_limits’ ); $slider_query = new WP_Query( $args ) remove_filter( ‘post_limits’, ‘my_post_limits’ ); so it won’t affect later queries. You can … Read more