If I understand it properly, You can use the post__in parameter to query for specific posts where the post ID is in that parameter: $ids = [ 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 ]; $query = new WP_Query( array( ‘post__in’ => $ids, // … other args, if any. ) ); // Then loop through the posts. … Read more
As I pointed in the comments, if for example you’re displaying 9 posts per page, which means there would be 3 gallery images shown per page, and you want page #1 to show images 1-3, page #2 to show images 4-6, and so on, then you would want to paginate the gallery images: // the … Read more
Well, get_posts() returns an array, so you probably (made a typo and) meant to use new WP_Query there: get_posts() returns an array of, by default, post objects (see WP_Post), and arrays do not have methods (functions in a PHP class), hence you can’t use the “arrow” on an array variable, and so that explains the … Read more
You will need to use strtotime() with Date() to make your own date format If you already know the meta key that you need you can do the following $post_meta_data = get_post_meta(get_the_ID(), ‘endDate’, true); See get_post_meta for more information about the function. Now that we have the value and going your format all you need … Read more
should work with sprintf(‘%02d’, $post_query->current_post + 1)
page is not an accepted parameter for WP_query , you can use page_id but that doesn’t accept an array , only one specific ID, so just use post__in like this: <?php $args = array( ‘post__in’ => array(139, 54) ); $loopy = new WP_Query($args); while ($loopy->have_posts()) : $loopy->the_post(); ?> <div class=”item”><?php the_title(); echo ‘<br ?>’; echo … Read more
Use the offset argument, and only get 1 result: global $my_page_offset; if(!isset($my_page_offset)) $my_page_offset = 0; $pages = get_pages(array( ‘child_of’ => $post->ID, ‘sort_column’ => ‘menu_order’, ‘offset’ => $my_page_offset, ‘number’ => 1, )); $my_page_offset++; … I’m assuming here that you don’t have much control over these loops, because you’re doing them multiple times. This is why the … Read more
WP_Query seems to set two variables, $posts and $post_count when running(according to the source over at http://core.trac.wordpress.org/browser/tags/3.2.1/wp-includes/query.php ). You can access these two and work something out to figure out if you’re in the last three posts. var_dump those two to see if there’s a count, add in your own counter and you should be … Read more
I usually perform a simple check to see if that day has changed. <?php $day_check = ”; while (have_posts()) : the_post(); $day = get_the_date(‘j’); if ($day != $day_check) { if ($day_check != ”) { echo ‘</ul>’; // close the list here } echo get_the_date() . ‘<ul>’; } ?> <li><a href=”#”><?php the_time(); ?><?php the_title(); ?></a></li> <?php … Read more
User meta is the way to go friend! When you register the user via whatever you’re using, save this preference as user meta for this user. Then when you render the template, get the current user id, and get this user meta before the loop and use it in the loop.