To understand why 404 erros occur with pagination, you have to first understand the process WordPress follows when a page is requested. The query is parsed and the results are queried from the database before the template is loaded. When you create a new query in the template, these results are unrelated to the original … Read more
This does not have anything to do with cookies, this is what happends: 1. Visitor goes to page 4/6 wich shows products 40-50 (10 per page) 2. When visitor changes products per page from 10 to 30, he will still be at page 4, when there are only 2 pages (60 products / 30 = … Read more
If you use <!–nextpage–> tag, then you could use wp_link_pages function. Just put it in your single.php template.
I ran your code, and the problem I see seems to be opposite what you describe– Page 1 never sets as the current page. Assuming that is the issue, I understand the puzzlement. That one is tricky to work out. You need to set base to an absolute URL. ‘base’ => get_permalink( get_the_ID() ). ‘%_%’, … Read more
Try the following: Reference: posts_nav_link <div class=”navigation”> <div class=”alignleft”><?php previous_posts_link(‘« Previous Entries’) ?></div> <div class=”alignright”><?php next_posts_link(‘Next Entries »’,”) ?></div> </div> Don’t use next_post_link or previous_post_link they are used for single post pagination.
The issue isn’t the tax_query, but rather the offset. Offset and pagination do not play nicely together: offset (int) – number of post to displace or pass over. Warning: Setting the offset parameter overrides/ignores the paged parameter and breaks pagination The Codex has a somewhat involved workaround.
p is the post ID query var, paged or page are the pagination query vars, depending on the context.
I suppose the obvious alternative is having logic in content-page.php that checks to see if it’s paged content and outputs differently if that’s the case. Basically. In content-page.php: get_header(); //WordPress has a global variable for whether a post/page is paginated or not global $paged; // If post/page isn’t paginated if ($paged === 0) { //Do … Read more
You should use WP_Query here, also, for pagination, you need to use the paged parameter, because WordPress need it to calculate the offset. I guess you could replace both queries with WP_Query, and to avoid showing the first post twice, save the ID in a variable and pass it to the post__not_in parameter in the … Read more
Well I dug into the function I wrote a bit more and realize the flexibility of the customization I had. So I was able to achieve the above by writing the php this way: if (!function_exists(‘pagination’)){ function pagination($pages=””, $range = 2){ $showitems = ($range * 2)+1; global $paged; if(empty($paged)) $paged = 1; if($pages == ”){ … Read more