get-the-title

You could use an array of arrays to hold the custom titles and excerpts keyed to the post IDs. In this example, 11, 22, 33, 44, 55, 66, 77, 88 and 99 are sample post IDs. $slides = array( 11 => array( ‘title’ => ‘Custom title 1’, ‘excerpt’ => ‘Custom excerpt 1’, ), 22 => … Read more

The Core functions the_permalink(), and get_permalink() are built to do what you are trying to hack together manually. Those will provide a complete URL for the link. What you are doing would at best be a relative link, which is problematic, and there is no guarantee that the title would match the URL anyway. Permalinks … Read more

Pulling my comment as an answer: Assuming you want your page to interact with the google search, I don’t think that’s possible, at least without “black hat” measures and potentially getting blacklisted by Google. The “current” best practice is to either have a “meat delivery” page that lists your locations or have n amount of … Read more

You can use the_title filter to modify the post_title prior to printing on the screen. add_filter(“the_title”, function($title, $id)){ $user = wp_get_current_user(); if((!is_user_logged_in() || in_array(“pending”, $user->roles)) && “post” === get_post_type($id)){ $title = “Custom title”; } return $title; }, 10, 2); source: https://developer.wordpress.org/reference/hooks/the_title/

Some filters in WordPress are just not user friendly and does not always quite do what one wants to. the_title filter will apply changes to all instances of get_the_title() (which is used by the_title()). So widget titles, related posts titles and post link titles are all changed, which is a problem when you just need … Read more

<li id=”post-<?php the_ID(); ?>” <?php post_class( ‘stm_post_info’ ); ?>> <?php if( get_the_title() ): ?> <h4 class=”stripe_2″><a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/345743/<?php the_permalink() ?>” ><?php the_title(); ?></a></h4> <?php endif; ?> Please try this

If you have only ID of a post and you want only the title of that post, then using get_post_field will be best way to do this, I guess. The syntax of this function: get_post_field( $field, $post_id, $context ); So code, that will solve your problem looks like that: $title = get_post_field( ‘post_title’, $POST_ID ); … Read more

its best if you just use custom field type to create a sub title… That way you leave the title un-touched and just add a field where you can insert a value like so (calling field sub title): Then you can fetch your subtitle easily: <?php $sub_title=get_post_meta($post->ID,’subtitle’,true); if($sub_title != ”) { echo ‘<h1>’. the_title() .'<span>’. … Read more