The offset index for WP_Query generally works with pagination. When you set pagination to a -1 the function assumes you’re getting all posts and there will be no pagination or offset. So to counteract this you would set the posts_per_page to a high number like 999. Reading the Function Reference on WP_Query the pagination section … Read more
There’s a way to set custom post-type search. I can only head you in the right direction and answer the first part of your question. The other part about COOKIES you’ll have to review php documentation. Also, I don’t know exactly what the other $_REQUEST variables you may have set for your custom post type. … Read more
You have a syntax-ish error, or a spelling one. There is a space after “taxonomy” in your tax_query array. If that were the sum of it I’d have just posted a comment, but additionally that $query->tax_query->queries[] = $workspace_taxonomy_query; line is pointless. Nothing changes with or without it. Don’t try to hack the array like that. … Read more
Whenever you use the function get_post_meta(), the above query will be performed to get all post meta and store in the cache. The more posts you query, the more queries are made. To reduce the number of queries, we should pre-cache all meta values of all posts in the query before calling get_post_meta. This is … Read more
I think we can simplify it with: $request = new WP_REST_Request( ‘GET’, ‘/wp/v2/posts’ ); $response = rest_do_request( $request ); $data = rest_get_server()->response_to_data( $response, true ); by using rest_do_request().
To be clear, you mean to say that any items that don’t have book_in_series key will just be at the bottom and unordered, but the ones that do have it will be at the top and ordered ASC by that key. Right? meta_query is used to specify what items you want to be returned, orderby … Read more
Use the pre_get_posts action to detect some filter vars in the URL and filter the query accordingly. For example, say your form sets price_low and price_high GET vars, so the URL looks like: domain.com/?price_low=100&price_high=1000 Then your filter function checks for the presence of those vars and creates the meta_query. This example is checking if it’s … Read more
If you look ate the source code where stickies are included, we find the following condition before WP_Query carries on to include sticky posts if ( $this->is_home && $page <= 1 && is_array($sticky_posts) && !empty($sticky_posts) && !$q[‘ignore_sticky_posts’] ) { The big game player is the is_home condition. Conditionals inside WP_Query is set according to the … Read more
After further research I figured out a solution. Given the following WP_Query: <?php new WP_Query( array( ‘s’ => ‘some keyword’, //keyword criterion ‘category’ => ‘some category’, //taxonomy criterion ‘_spec’ => ‘some value’, //custom criterion to be handled by the plugin ) ); ?> You can handle custom parameters using pre_get_posts in combination with posts_where: <?php … Read more
This should work for you: $tEA = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘event’, // you dont need meta_key as you use meta_query //’meta_key’ => $metaKey, ‘orderby’ => ‘meta_value’, ‘order’ => $order, ‘posts_per_page’ => $postPerPage, ‘meta_query’ => array( array( ‘key’ => $metaKey, // value should be array of (lower, higher) with BETWEEN ‘value’ => array(‘START_DATE’, ‘END_DATE’), ‘compare’ => … Read more