Following Milo‘s answer, I found another workaround that works and i’m more confortable with it. $args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘post’, ‘post_status’ => ‘publish’, ‘category__in’ => array(15, 17), ‘posts_per_page’ => 4 ); $query = new WP_Query(); $items = $query->query($args);
It looks like the post titles have the date format DD.MM.YYYY. We can order the DD.MM.YYYY titles as YYYYMMDD with: $query = new WP_Query( [ ‘orderby’ => ‘wpse_mod_title ‘ ] ); that’s supported with this kind of plugin: /** * Plugin Name: WPSE-274981: Sort DD.MM.YYYY Post Titles as YYYYMMDD In WP_Query * Desription: Supported by … Read more
Are these custom taxonomies or the regular categories? if they are just categories you should use: $args = array( ‘posts_per_page’ => -1, ‘post_type’ => ‘news’, ‘orderby’ => ‘date’, ‘order’ => ‘DESC’, ‘category_name’ => ‘Alumni’ ); $loop = new WP_Query( $args ); <?php while ( $loop->have_posts() ) : $loop->the_post();?> … <?php endwhile; ?> if you want … Read more
Here’s the culprit: [meta_query] => Array ( [0] => Array ( [key] => city [value] => Las Vegas [compare] => = ) ) Meta queries are slow, and the only way to speed them up is to not use meta queries. The post meta table is optimised for fetching key/value pairs where the post ID … Read more
<?php // get all terms of the `bank` taxonomy $banks = get_terms( array( ‘taxonomy’ => ‘bank’, // more arguments can be used, see (1) below the code ) ); // look through banks, picking one post from each foreach ( $banks as $bank ) { $args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘account’, // your custom post … Read more
You can try with the following query, where the author data as well as the post count can be retrieved. $sql = “SELECT SQL_CALC_FOUND_ROWS wp_users.ID,post_count FROM wp_users RIGHT JOIN (SELECT post_author, COUNT(*) as post_count FROM wp_posts WHERE ( ( post_type=”custom-post-type” AND ( post_status=”publish” ) ) ) GROUP BY post_author) p ON (wp_users.ID = p.post_author) WHERE … Read more
For scripts you can use the script_loader_tag filter, which is run right before the script tag is output. It filters the HTML <script> tag, but it also passes the handle and URL that you can use to extract the contents and replace the script tag with a version that has the script inline: function wpse_292955_inline_script( … Read more
Something like this will probably work: $results = array(); $allPosts = get_posts(‘post_type=post&numberposts=-1’); foreach ($allPosts as $aPost) { if ( substr($aPost->post_content, 0, 1) == ‘<‘ || substr($aPost->post_content, 0, 2) == ‘<a’ ) $results[] = $aPost->ID; } echo “<pre>”.print_r($results,true).”</pre>”; UPDATE: but you should revisit the MySQL approach in the links you provided. This php method is somewhat … Read more
Try this way: $args = array( ‘orderby’ => ‘date’, ‘order’ => ‘DESC’, ‘post_status’ => ‘publish’ ); if ( isset( $_POST[‘typefilter’] ) && $_POST[‘typefilter’] !== ” ) { $args[‘post_type’] = ‘post_type_x’; $args[‘tax_query’][0][‘taxonomy’] = ‘type_emp’; $args[‘tax_query’][0][‘field’] = ‘id’; $args[‘tax_query’][0][‘terms’] = $_POST[‘typefilter’]; $args[‘tax_query’][0][‘operator’] = ‘IN’; } if ( $_POST[‘typefilter’] == ”) { $args[‘post_type’] = ‘post_type_x’; } // If … Read more
Assuming that you have a CPT with slug projets and you’ve registered built-in categories for that CPT, it all looks correct. So there are two possibilities, that I would check: Typos – maybe you misstyped your CPT name somewhere in your code. pre_get_posts filter is modifying your query and changing its behavior (it’s pretty common … Read more