Your error is likely get_query_var(‘paged’) should be get_query_var(‘page’). However… You should avoid calling query_posts in the template, it is a waste of resources, as you’re just discarding the original query which has already happened. Hook pre_get_posts to instead alter the query before it happens: function wpa60728_pre_get_posts( $query ) { if ( ‘bvdirectory’ == get_post_type() && … Read more
Use sessions <?php session_start(); // your fomrfields $post_fields = array( ‘key_one’, ‘key_two’, ‘key_three’ ); $form_data = array(); // copy needed form data from $_POST array foreach ( $post_fields as $key ) if ( isset( $_POST[$key] ) $form_data[$key] = $_POST[$key]; // save your form data in a session if no form data was saved before if … Read more
The check is done with get_option(‘page_comments’). But you could use another solution: $prev = get_previous_comments_link(); $next = get_next_comments_link(); if ( ” !== $prev . $next ) echo “<div>$prev $next</div>”;
check below code for pagination. global $paged; $temp = $wp_query; $wp_query = null; $wp_query = new WP_Query( array(‘post_type’ => ‘post’,’posts_per_page’ => 2, ‘paged’ => $paged ) ); while (have_posts()) : the_post(); // Your post content. endwhile; echo paginate_links( $args ); global $wp_query; $big = 999999999; // need an unlikely integer echo paginate_links( array( ‘base’ => … Read more
If you’re inserting html directly into the content area, create a separate table for each page and use the <!–nextpage–> quicktag to separate pages.
You should not be setting the posts_per_page value in the template, nor should you be setting the object property directly after the query has run. That is going to cause the object data to become out of sync with itself. You need to alter that value with a filter on pre_get_posts. function pregp_archive_ppp_wpse_108225($qry) { if … Read more
Current post page can be detected using get_query_var(‘page’);. note that if you do not pass any page the page 1 is shown, but get_query_var(‘page’); will be 0; So in your function.php you can add: function get_page_image() { global $post; if ( ! is_object($post) || ! isset($post->ID) ) return; $page = get_query_var(‘page’); if ( empty($page) ) … Read more
Option 1: Personally I prefer this, because it gives you more options in the long run. Especially considering other setups involving a secondary query, take a look at my other answer I linked below. What you need to do is, make use of the paged parameter WP_Query offers. Additionally you have to setup a variable … Read more
Do this to output only links for previous and next pages: <?php previous_posts_link ( ‘Previous’ ) ?> <?php next_posts_link ( ‘Next’ ); ?> Then add filters to your functions.php to add a class to each link: function next_posts_link_css ( $content ) { return ‘class=”next”‘; } add_filter( ‘next_posts_link_attributes’, ‘next_posts_link_css’ ); function previous_posts_link_css ( $content ) { … Read more
Behavior The behavior of removing pagination when there are fewer than 2 pages of items to display is hard-coded and intentional. The paginate_links() Codex entry details that the function’s primary purpose is to display pagination links for archive posts. An archive being a collection of items, it could be argued that a single item by … Read more