If you look at wp_get_archives() you will notice that the link is generated by get_archives_link(). That function supplies a filter that will allow you to replace the parens. This is fairly crude but does work. function archive_link_wpse_183665($link) { $pat=”|\(([^)])\)</li>|”; // preg_match($pat,$link,$matches); // var_dump($matches); $link = preg_replace($pat,'[$1]’,$link); return $link; } add_filter( ‘get_archives_link’, ‘archive_link_wpse_183665’ );
Notes: Currently you’re echo-ing the output of wp_get_archives(). In order to return it, we must set the echo input parameter to false. You’re assuming the output of wp_get_archives() is an array, but it’s a string. Workaround: Here’s one way, by counting the <li> instances, with the html format: $args = [ ‘parent’ => 0, ‘hide_empty’ … Read more
Why not simply use wp_get_archives and modify it’s parameters? https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/wp_get_archives
if you only want this for yearly archives, then you could create a custom date.php template that limits the posts to displaying just the title (and possibly excerpt as you wish) http://codex.wordpress.org/images/1/18/Template_Hierarchy.png otherwise, you could also create archive.php but it that would effect all your archives. date.php would only apply to your time-based archives. then … Read more
Try to use this, <?php wp_get_archives( array( ‘type’ => ‘monthly’, ‘limit’ => 12 ) ); ?> Refer to the codex for further customisation,
There was a new function introduced in WordPress 4.1 called the_archive_title() which does just that. You can simply add the_archive_title() in your archive page. If you need to filter the output, see my answer here on how to accomplish that
In the true sense, the word archive refers to a dynamic virtual page of posts like the home, category, taxonomy, date, author, tag and custom post type archive pages. These are pages that are not created like standard pages in the back end. These pages displays an archive of posts according to the page requested … Read more
You can style the post count differently via CSS with the given markup. It’s not very practical but by making use of the cascading nature of CSS, you could do this: .post_count { /* styles for the post count number in parenthesis */ } .post_count a { /* styles for the link, be sure to … Read more
thank u all i just did a simple code to get what i want <?php $prevyear = date(‘2150’) – 0001; $nextyear = date(‘2150′) + 0001; $prevmonth = date(’01’) – 01; $nextmonth = date(’01’) + 01; echo echo get_year_link($prevyear).”<br />”.get_year_link($nextyear).”<br />”.get_year_link($prevmonth).”<br />”.get_year_link($nextmonth).”<br />”; ?>
You can achieve this by Using Simple Yearly Archive Plugin. It allows you to use different shortcode based on your requirements. For custom post type you can use like: [SimpleYearlyArchive type=”yearly_past”] Plugin link: https://wordpress.org/plugins/simple-yearly-archive/