Try turning down the posts per page in screen options. The posts per page actually sets the number of PARENT posts to get, so it will get those posts and their ENTIRE tree. If you turn this down, say to around 5, you should significantly cut the size of the page, since it will decrease … Read more
Something is changing your results from get_ancestors() or something is changing your query which “changes” your child pages to grandchild pages when queried on the page. It also seems from comments that the post ID’s does not stay constant on the page. What immediately catches my eye from your updated code is that your custom … Read more
There shouldnt be any issue, dont forget to change the slug in the template part call: get_template_part( ‘format’, get_post_format() ); the best practice is to have them in their own folder: get_template_part( ‘template-parts/post/format’, get_post_format() ); you can see the folder structure of twentyseventeen just change content respectively. How get_template will work: get_template_part will do a … Read more
You can get all of the parents of an object via get_ancestors – $term_id = 42; $your_taxonomy = ‘sometax’; $parents = get_ancestors( $term_id, $your_taxonomy );
HowTo preserve page hierarchy with wp_list_pages()?
It took me two days to figure this out in the proper way, so I’ll add it here for anyone else that may need it in the future. add_filter(‘wp_unique_term_slug’, ‘prevent_cat_suffix’, 10, 3); function prevent_cat_suffix($slug, $term, $original_slug) { if ($term->post_type == ‘product’ && $term->parent !== 0) { return $original_slug; } return $slug; } As you can … Read more
Well… I don’t think get_previous_posts_link would help you. It only return link to the previous set of posts within the current query. (see previous_posts_link it prints this link, and get_previous_posts_link returns it). And quote from Codex: Prints a link to the previous set of posts within the current query. If you need the values for … Read more
What you write reminded me to some plugin / widget I know of. It’s related to Silo Web Design and the plugin is the Silo Widgets Plugin For WordPress. In SemPro you can make use of inline widgets to display something like that within posts.
Your designated ‘blog page’ (selected in ‘Reading’) will use the index.php file (or home.php) rather than archive.php file.