I searched little and did this which is working. add_filter(‘next_posts_link_attributes’, ‘posts_link_attributes_1’); add_filter(‘previous_posts_link_attributes’, ‘posts_link_attributes_2’); function posts_link_attributes_1() { return ‘data-hover=”Next” class=”your class here”‘; } function posts_link_attributes_2() { return ‘data-hover=”Previous” class=”your class here”‘; }
@Milo solved this one – It was because the posts were imported using an import plugin hence having all the same date bar a few that ticked over every second! All posts must have a unique date / time in order for next and prev links to work.
I’m not sure why it’s not working. Did you try with the defaults but only changing the “page” and clearing the before/after? wp_link_pages( array( ‘before’ => ”, ‘after’ => ”, ‘link_before’ => ”, ‘link_after’ => ”, ‘next_or_number’ => ‘next’, ‘separator’ => ‘ ‘, ‘nextpagelink’ => ‘Next page’, ‘previouspagelink’ => ‘Previous page’, ‘pagelink’ => ‘%’, ‘echo’ … Read more
wp_link_pages() does not have a parameter for what you want. So I’m thinking you can make use of the filter hook wp_link_pages_link, which has two – $link and $i – parameters, where $i is the page number. You can use WordPress’ zeroise() function to get the format you want.
Since it looks like there’s no existing way to do this, here’s my solution. It just splits the content on the pagebreak tag, parses the HTML and wraps each page in a div: function get_paginated_post($post) { $pagebreak = ‘<!–nextpage–>’; $raw_post = $post->post_content; $pages = explode($pagebreak, $raw_post); $html=””; foreach ($pages as $p=>$page) { $html .= ‘<div … Read more
Since it isn’t pluggable, you could define a replacement function in your theme. In your theme’s functions.php file, copy the core paginate_links() function, rename the function – perhaps my_paginate_links(), modify the source code so it creates the anchor tag you need, and then call your new function wherever you need it in the rest of … Read more
You have to install Yoast SEO and then add to functions.php: function return_canon () { $canon_page = get_pagenum_link(1); return $canon_page; } function canon_paged() { if (is_paged()) { add_filter( ‘wpseo_canonical’, ‘return_canon’ ); } } add_filter(‘wpseo_head’,’canon_paged’);
After some messing around (and actually looking at the docs properly!) I have solved the problem. In my routing, I just need to add another map to handle paging with my custom routing: Routes::map(‘items/browse/:field/:value’, function($params) { $query = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘item’, ‘meta_key’ => $params[‘field’], ‘meta_value’ => $params[‘value’] ); Routes::load(‘archive-item.php’, $params, $query); }); Routes::map(‘items/browse/:field/:value/page/:page’, function($params) … Read more
You could do a query for a single post made before the currently viewed year. When sorted by date in descending order (the default) the first result will be from the most recent year with posts. $current_year = get_query_var( ‘year’ ); $previous_posts = get_posts( array( ‘numberposts’ => 1, ‘date_query’ => array( ‘year’ => $current_year, ‘compare’ … Read more
Check the mid_size parameter in paginate_links mid_size: How many numbers to either side of current page, but not including current page. Default 2. So set it to: ‘mid_size’ => 1 Also you probably don’t want to show the first and last page, so set it to 0 (it’s 1 by default): ‘end_size’ => 0 Hope … Read more