The publish date is either when the post is originally published, or the date that you choose to set it as published in the Editor, so that is the part you can manually control. The modified date is whenever an update has most recently occurred, such as when the Update button is pressed in the … Read more
According to query_posts you could do a filtering function like: function filter_where( $where=”” ) { // where post_date > today $where .= ” AND post_date >= ‘” . date(‘Y-m-d’) . “‘”; return $where; } add_filter( ‘posts_where’, ‘filter_where’ ); And then your query_posts doesn’t need to have post_status
As far as I know that’s as deep as wordpress can go, you will have to use php to get it into weeks/months/etc. You have 2 options: Use human_time_diff and create a function that just calculates the differences(pretty easy to figure out 7 days = 1 week, etc). I would honestly not use human_time_diff though … Read more
the_time() is for outputting the time at which a post was written, and gets this value from the global $post. I’m guessing you just want php’s date()?
In your template where you see the_title(), you will want to change it to something along the following: echo get_the_title() . ‘, ‘ . ‘posted by ‘ . get_the_author() . ‘, ‘ . human_time_diff( get_the_time( ‘U’ ), current_time( ‘timestamp’ ) ) . ‘ ago’; human_time_diff() is the one doing the part regarding your topic. Though … Read more
human_time_diff() only returns a single {number} {unit} string back. It rounds to nearest whole unit, instead of breaking down the difference precisely. To get an exact duration difference, you’ll need to use your own function. As this is a popular need in PHP, there’s lots of solutions online – here’s a clever one I found: … Read more
Take a look at this page https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/wp_update_post . There is an example of how to update the post. All you need is the post ID that you want to update, and some code to change certain text in the post.You will want to get the post’s data (an array), then change the $post_content array item … Read more
So what you need to do is make your life easier and instead of searching everything within every instance of .pp-post-content or .pp-post-content p, let’s wrap the times or the times in question with a span tag. Like you suggested in your comments <span class=”tas-event-time”> is sufficient enough. Now, in your .js file, you want … Read more
Yes, escaping everything (and as close to output as possible) is a way to go. Right until the point excessive escaping is causing issues in specific circumstances. Note that while this happens in context of attribute, esc_url() is more fitting for URLs. Always use esc_url when sanitizing URLs (in text nodes, attribute nodes or anywhere … Read more
Two ways at least: Method 1 If you happy to accept the latest of all the wp posts ‘last modified’ as the date that the site was last updated, then you could add a function to get the latest of the ‘post_modified’ in the posts table and add that to your header.php either in the … Read more