Building off of what Rarst has said, I’m pretty sure the query string will retain ‘paged’ queries even if WP_Query strips it out as irrelevant. You could try replacing your query posts line with this: global $query_string; parse_str( $query_string, $my_query_array ); $paged = ( isset( $my_query_array[‘paged’] ) && !empty( $my_query_array[‘paged’] ) ) ? $my_query_array[‘paged’] : … Read more
You can use the more native function that is “below” the previous_/next_post_link();: # get_adjacent_post( $in_same_cat = false, $excluded_categories=””, $previous = true ) $next_post_obj = get_adjacent_post( ‘”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/17218/,”‘, false ); $next_post_ID = isset( $next_post_obj->ID ) ? $next_post_obj->ID : ”; $next_post_link = get_permalink( $next_post_ID ); $next_post_title=”»”; // equals “»” ?> <a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/17218/<?php echo $next_post_link; ?>” rel=”next” class=”pagination pagination-link … Read more
I solved it using the offset query parameter. This allowed me to edit the query in the pre_get_posts hook, and seems to be the cleanest way to do this, without a new query. Now the home page shows only one post, and page/2/ shows posts 2-11. All links keep working, no other modification is required. … Read more
This should get you really close. I haven’t tested it, but it’s nearly identical to a setup I’ve used a few times. /* * We start by doing a query to retrieve all users * We need a total user count so that we can calculate how many pages there are */ $count_args = array( … Read more
Note the get_pagenum_link( $big ): This will create an URL (not a link) based on the number provided in the first parameter. That function is used to get the basic pattern for the URL, and the high integer is used here, because: You must provide an integer as argument. The resulting URL is filtered with … Read more
The function you’re using, wp_link_pagesCodex, does not have the feature you’re looking for by default. However you can easily extend it by using a callback function, registered as a filter on that functions arguments: add_filter(‘wp_link_pages_args’, ‘wp_link_pages_args_prevnext_add’); The filter will then modify the parameters that are used in that function on-the-fly and inject the missing links … Read more
I had the same problem and I noticed that in the ‘posts_per_page = 6’ and ‘Settings/Reading on ‘options-reading’ WordPress argument, I was set to 10. When I put everything to the same value (6 in my case) everything started working again.
You can use get_previous_posts_link and get_next_posts_link to determine if they exists like this: $prev_link = get_previous_posts_link(__(‘« Older Entries’)); $next_link = get_next_posts_link(__(‘Newer Entries »’)); // as suggested in comments if ($prev_link || $next_link) { echo ‘<ul class=”navigation”>’; if ($prev_link){ echo ‘<li>’.$prev_link .'</li>’; } if ($next_link){ echo ‘<li>’.$next_link .'</li>’; } echo ‘</ul>’; } Hope This Helps
paginate_links() doesn’t offer a parameter and there are no hooks – see source – available to change the class(es). Which means you can do it like you have done it or you create your own pagination function based on paginate_links().
// get current page we are on. If not set we can assume we are on page 1. $paged = (get_query_var(‘paged’)) ? get_query_var(‘paged’) : 1; // are we on page one? if(1 == $paged) { //true }