Depending on the way your script is recording max_price, it isn’t really a meta_key/meta_value on postmeta table. Did you try changin max_price clause to something like this? [‘max_price’] => [ ‘relation’ => ‘OR’, [ ‘key’ => ‘max_price’, ‘value’ => 11, ‘compare’ => ‘<=’, ], [ ‘key’ => ‘max_price’, ‘compare’ => ‘NOT EXISTS’, ], ],
This seems to work, but I would be interested in hearing from others if it’s the “correct” way to provide this sort of override. I’m assuming you’re visiting a category archive page, like http://www.example.com/category/computers/. // landing page = 188 // category = “computers” (#8) function custom_wpquery( $query ){ // the main query global $wp_the_query; if … Read more
I think you could get it working with category__and I remember trying a similar approach to yours and found out that I would get content that was either in platform and/or in review. But to get actually posts that where only on both, excluding posts that were just in one of them, this was my … Read more
I tackled subordinate post types with a similar vein but was not as strict on the canonical url aspect; however, I ran into a similar situation with deeplinking custom WooCommerce product type links. I leveraged the template_redirect hook to push a 404 if it didn’t match the route and the post_type_link to ensure the meta … Read more
Try this // Get categories $categories = wp_get_post_terms( get_the_ID(), ‘category’); // Check if there are any categories if( ! empty( $categories ) ) : // Get all posts within current category, but exclude current post $category_posts = new WP_Query( array( ‘cat’ => $categories[0]->term_id, ‘post__not_in’ => array( get_the_ID() ), ) ); // Check if there are … Read more
First, don’t hack core files (unless you intend to submit a patch 🙂 ). Second, what you are doing isn’t really checking to see if the title exactly matches the search string. What you are doing it checking to see if there is only one result. That doesn’t mean the title matches. Undo the core … Read more
Like Eugene mentioned in his answer you need to run a query for each tag. I would create a foreach loop that went through each tag then queried the latest 2 posts from each. $tags = get_tags(); foreach ( $tags as $tag ) { echo ‘<h3>’ .$tag->name. ‘</h3>’; $tag_query = new WP_Query( array( ‘tag_id’ => … Read more
You’ll have to get the child or parent categories yourself and pass all the IDs as an array via the category__in argument of WP_Query. You can use get_ancestors to get the top parent category, and get all child categories of that parent via the child_of argument of get_categories.
The $wp_query properties allow “alot” Actually it’s not that hard if you use parts of the $wp_query object like current_post. Here you can see some examples that make some tricky use of things like is_paged(), $wp_query->current_post and $wp_query->posts_per_page. You can switch MarkUp depending on if you’re on the first or later pages, if you got … Read more
You could just write your own query, too. That way, it’s one query per category: global $wpdb; $query = ‘ SELECT wpp1.* FROM ‘ . $wpdb->posts . ‘ AS wpp1 LEFT JOIN ‘ . $wpdb->term_relationships . ‘ AS wptr1 ON wptr1.object_id = wpp1.ID WHERE post_type = %s AND post_status = %s AND wptr1.term_taxonomy_id = %d … Read more