the_date() is technically the template tag to do it. However it has a somewhat unusual aspect to only output once per date, so if there are multiple posts on page from same date they won’t all show it. get_the_date() is one level lower and retrieves (not outputs) a post’s date without that bit of logic.
Look for the code that displays the post date. It should look something like the following: Posted on: <?php the_time(‘l, F jS, Y’) ?> Now replace it with the following code (slightly modified from Ardamis’ post): Posted on <?php the_time(‘F jS, Y’) ?> <?php $u_time = get_the_time(‘U’); $u_modified_time = get_the_modified_time(‘U’); if ($u_modified_time != $u_time) { … Read more
Use the_date with link
I’ve found the code below that does what I want except it isn’t accurate to the hour. It is only accurate to the whole day, so if my post expires in the morning it still shows it as current in the afternoon. How would this be able to be more accurate to the hour? <?php … Read more
For some reason, strtotime didn’t recognise the date format d.m.y. m/d-y is save. Then it worked.
You could try to set a Transient and set its expiration to 3 months. Once it expires, it can trigger a message or some other behavior that alerts the user about the timeframe.
Use current_time to output the time based on the timezone set on the blog’s General Settings page.
Unfortunately as describes it is far from trivial to display just the date in localized format. The function for localized date output in WP is date_i18n(). But it doesn’t have a concept of output in arbitrary locale. It always takes locale to use from global $wp_locale context. You would have to pretty much rebuild this … Read more
Add entry-date { display: none; } to the stylesheet. Better create a child theme and add the code to the newly created stylesheet, if you dont you may lose the code when you update your theme to a latest version.
Please use DateTime::getTimestamp() that returns unix timestamp. If you want to format the date according to your time zone then you try this. $datetime = new DateTime(“now”, new DateTimeZone(‘America/New York’)); echo $datetime ->format(‘m/d/Y, H:i:s’);