Try something like: <?php if ( have_posts() ) : ?> <?php while ( have_posts() ) : the_post(); ?> <div class=”parent-post”> <?php the_title(‘<h2>’, ‘</h2>’); ?> <?php $children = new WP_Query( array(‘post_type’ => ‘page’, ‘post_parent’ => get_the_ID() )); ?> <?php if ( $children->have_posts() ) : ?> <ul class=”post-children”> <?php while ( $children->have_posts() ) : $children->the_post(); ?> <li><?php … Read more
The Basics Columns are managed by CSS. So if you’re using a css framework, like Bootstrap, Blueprint CSS or any other, than you’ve some classes that you can add to an article/post container, so that they float in the desired amount of columns. Blueprint CSS In the case of Blueprint Css, this might be span-8 … Read more
Aha, I think my syntax was wrong. I changed: action: ‘do_ajax’, data: { ‘post_id’ : ’72’ //using a post id that I *know* has comments, for testing! }, to: data: { ‘action’ : ‘do_ajax’, ‘post_id’ : ’72’ }, and I’m getting the correct response from the console.log which shows: [{“comment_ID”:”1″,”comment_post_ID”:”1″,”comment_author”:”Mr WordPress”,”comment_author_email”:””,”comment_author_url”:”http:\/\/wordpress.org\/”,”comment_author_IP”:””,”comment_date”:”2012-08-28 19:55:20″,”comment_date_gmt”:”2012-08-28 19:55:20″,”comment_content”:”Hi, this is … Read more
another possibility: if( $wp_query->current_post < $wp_query->post_count-1 ) echo ‘<hr />’;
You can loop the slides quite simply: $prev_index = ( $loop->current_post == 0 ) ? count( $loop->posts ) – 1 : $loop->current_post – 1; $next_index = ( $loop->current_post == count( $loop->posts ) – 1 ) ? 0 : $loop->current_post + 1; $prev_post = $loop->posts[ $prev_index ]; $next_post = $loop->posts[ $next_index ]; echo $next_post->post_title; echo $next_post->post_title; … Read more
Update … Here’s the Final Code That Worked for Me This may not be perfect, but it seems to be working well for me with no errors. Feel free to add any suggestions for improvement if you have any. JS Code jQuery(document).ready(function($) { var count = 2; jQuery(“#la-chooser”).change(function() { loadArticlebyCat(this.value); }); function loadArticlebyCat(cat){ data = … Read more
It sounds like you are are using get_term() for a custom taxonomy. If you’re using get_term() inside functions.php and outside of a hooked function, that code is going to be run immediately when functions.php is loaded. Your custom taxonomy will not have been registered at this point, because that happens on the init hook. Your … Read more
First we look into the wp_get_post_autosave function It’s informative to see how the core function wp_get_post_autosave() uses the wp_get_post_revisions() function. It loops over all revisions from $revisions = wp_get_post_revisions( $post_id, array( ‘check_enabled’ => false ) ); and then uses: foreach ( $revisions as $revision ) { if ( false !== strpos( $revision->post_name, “{$post_id}-autosave” ) ) … Read more
Shouldn’t be too tricky. First: create a javascript file and add this: jQuery(document).ready(function($){ $(‘#refresh-links-id’).click(function(e){ e.preventDefault(); $.post(ajaxurl,{action:’jpb_random_loop’}, function(data){ $(‘#content-inner’).fadeOut(250).empty().append( data ).fadeIn(250); }); }); }); Save that file in your theme directory somewhere (could be in a subdirectory too). For this to work, the refresh link should not be inside ul#content-inner. Pretty basic jQuery post call, though. … Read more
It doesn’t work in your template because the query has already happened before the template is loaded. If you want to add your filter only under certain conditions, you need to hook an earlier action, like pre_get_posts, and check if the query is for the home page: function add_my_orderby_filter( $query ) { if ( $query->is_home … Read more