To do this, you will need to: Use 2 queries not 1 100% custom pagination, the built in pagination functions will never work with this, WP has no concept of 2 post main loops Custom URLs But before we go into this A Significantly Easier Alternative That’s Nicer for Users Just list the first 5 … Read more
Check the function which outputs pagination. It could look like this: <?php the_posts_pagination( array( ‘mid_size’ => 2, ‘prev_text’ => __( ‘Prev’, ‘textdomain’ ), ‘next_text’ => __( ‘Next’, ‘textdomain’ ), ) ); ?> You need to change mid_size parameter. This parameter determines how many page numbers to display to either side of the current page. So … Read more
You can try: $number = $counter + ( $current_page – 1 ) * $users_per_page; with your increasing $counter variable in the loop. Here we assume $counter >= 0, $current_page >= 1 and $users_per_page >= 1. We might combine it into: $number = ++$counter + ( $current_page – 1 ) * $users_per_page; with $counter = 0 … Read more
So it looks like you can’t get the page number unless you query the whole post type and query strings and then check that against how many pages you show on each page and then do some math to find what page that will be on, so I stuck with the next best thing. I … Read more
You can quite easily access current page of paginated post with get_query_var(‘page’), though confusingly it will be 0,2,3… It wouldn’t be hard to do whatever you want with title, conditionally on that. Any modern theme should have title theme feature enabled and have it easily filterable via hooks in wp_get_document_title().
The the_posts_pagination probably relies on the main query. You will need to “hack” the query global var or simple replace the main query (if you’re not using it afterwards). So replacing the main query: //$allsearch= &new WP_Query( $posts ); query_posts($posts); Or replacing the main query vary $allsearch= &new WP_Query( $posts ); $backup = $GLOBALS[‘wp_query’]; $GLOBALS[‘wp_query’] … Read more
I suggest you try resolving this in the wp query with meta query. This might help you.
You can use get_categories() to grab details about all of the categories that exist in the database – that way you know which IDs are active categories and which are not. Just so you are aware, by default, get_categories() will only return categories that contain at least 1 post. You can force empty categories to … Read more
I have replaced this code from functions.php: wp_localize_script( ‘ajax-script’, ‘my_ajax_object’, array( ‘ajax_url’ => admin_url( ‘admin-ajax.php’ ) ) ); } with this: wp_localize_script(“alphabetJS”, “ajaxurl”, admin_url(“admin-ajax.php”)); Then edited javascript jQuery.post(my_ajax_object.ajaxurl, data, function(response) { with this: jQuery.post(ajaxurl, data, function(response) {
_wp_link_page() returns a HTML string and not just the URL address of the link. So, if the link’s URL address is http://example.com/blah/2/, then _wp_link_page() would return: <a href=”http://example.com/blah/2/”> ..i.e. it returns the opening a tag for that link. So replace the following: $content = preg_replace(‘/(<img(.+?)\/>)/i’,'<a href=”‘.$link.'”>$1</a>’, $content); ..with this: $content = preg_replace(‘/(<img(.+?)\/>)/i’, $link . ‘$1</a>’, … Read more