This has been solved by changing Site Address (URL) in Settings > General to the path that matches with the posts’s path. I was pulling in posts from another location in my website that did not match with the original (default) path of the post.
Using ‘previous_post_link()’ & ‘next_post_link()’ on single attachment pages
Change OR logic of get_adjacent_post into AND
Just copy your next_post_link: <?php previous_post_link( ‘%link’, ” . $prevthumbnail . ” ); ?> Per the codex page, the first parameter specifies what will we be shown (thanks Chip!)
The problem is that next_post_link actually prints the link. If you want to do this as described above, you could use output buffering: function thelink() { ob_start(); next_post_link(‘%link’, ‘Next →’, TRUE); $next_link = ob_get_clean(); if ($next_link) echo $next_link; else echo ‘Next →’; }
This seems to do the trick: add_filter( ‘next_post_link’, ‘wpse_post_link’, 10, 4 ); add_filter( ‘previous_post_link’, ‘wpse_post_link’, 10, 4 ); function wpse_post_link( $output, $format, $link, $post ) { if( $url = get_permalink( $post ) ) $output = str_replace( $url, $url . ‘#anchor’, $output ); return $output; } i.e. appending the #anchor to the previous/next permalinks. ps: I … Read more
You can use get_adjacent_post function for retrieving that data. This function retrieve adjacent post. Can either be next or previous post. For previous post <?php $prevpost = get_adjacent_post( false, ”, true, ‘category’ ); $image = get_the_post_thumbnail( $prevpost ); $name = get_the_title( $prevpost ); $url = get_permalink( $prevpost ); ?> For next post <?php $nextpost = … Read more
As the documentation for next_post_link states, the link parameter is where the actual text of the %link placeholder goes. The format parameter is the whole text, where %link is unpacked from the second link parameter. Solution: next_post_link( ‘%link’, ‘%title →’ ); Expected output: <a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/45044/…”>Title →</a> Something like this, on the other hand: next_post_link( ‘Over … Read more
Use this for a link to previous posts with directional arrows: <?php previous_post_link(); ?> Or this for a link to previous posts that without “<<“: <?php previous_post_link(‘<strong>%link</strong>’); ?> The code needs to be inside the loop.
There are the core functions next/previous_post_link() that accept several arguments. The 3rd is the one that triggers in_same_cat. So if you set that one to TRUE, then you’ll only get posts that are in filed under the same category.