You arent clear where you want your else statement, so Ive added one for each of the if’s you included. <?php $post_type=”post”; // <– Post Type $tax = ‘temporada’; // <– Taxonomía $termino = get_terms($tax); $category = get_the_category(); $cat_name = $category[0]->cat_ID; if ($termino) { foreach ($termino as $temporada) { $args=array( ‘post_type’ => $post_type, “$tax” => … Read more
I found a solution with a recursive function function decomposePrice($base, $iValue, $values, $prices) { $d = array(); foreach ($prices as $i => $p) { $baseP = “$base{$values[$iValue][$i]}|”; if (!is_array($p)) { $d[$baseP] = $p; } else { $d = array_merge($d, decomposePrice($baseP, $iValue + 1, $values, $p)); } } return $d; } $decomposePrice = decomposePrice(“”, 0, $v_values, … Read more
I am not exactly sure what you are trying to do. However, in the second line of code you have a closing bracket at the end, but there is no opening bracket in your code. Maybe that’s the problem?
One solution might be to directly restrict access to the file on the server, but utilize a url rewrite to display the content — only if the id matches in the request. Obviously this doesn’t answer every question in the scenario but it does provide a proof-of-concept to indirectly convert a url into a file. … Read more
First step is to register the name (or names) for your menus. In your example, top-nav seems appropriate. function vd_register_menu() { register_nav_menu(‘top-nav’,__( ‘Top Nav Menu’ )); } add_action( ‘init’, ‘vd_register_menu’ ); This will allow you to build your menu items in the WP admin under Appearance > Menus. To display your menu on the site, … Read more
query_posts() can alter the WP query even when it is executed and it should be placed at least before you start the loop i.e. have_posts(). Currently you are placing it after setting up post data i.e. the_post(). Which is resulting in unexpected behavior. Example: global $query_string; //Get current query arguments query_posts($query_string.”&featured=yes”); if (have_posts()) { while … Read more
The PHP modulus operator gives you the remainder from dividing 2 numbers. The remainder from the division of any number by two is either 0 or 1, so we can use that to provide an “alternator”. We use the current_post var as a counter, which is available in any WP_Query object: while( have_posts() ){ the_post(); … Read more
There is no “generic” way to just smash WP with another app and have it work. It can be roughly split in two cases: Applications run separately on server, installed in different directories, and styled to look as one site (possibly talking to same database, possibly talking to each other via REST API or something). … Read more
Your second query was built up a little incorrectly – expanded and indented, it looks like this: if ($portfolio->have_posts()) : while($portfolio->have_posts()) : $portfolio->the_post(); ?> <div class=”other-post col-sm-6 col-xs-12″> <ul style=”color:#f0ad4e;”> <?php if($portfolio->have_posts()) : while($portfolio->have_posts()) : $portfolio->the_post(); ?> <li><h2><a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/248440/<?php the_permalink() ?>” target=”_blank”><?php the_title(); ?></a></h2></li> <?php endwhile; endif; wp_reset_query(); ?> </ul> </div> You’re starting the last … Read more
The blog page of my site has the same design as homepage You are in a full control of design in theme. It only does what you code/style it to do. For general direction you need to learn and understand how templates are named/selected and native body classes which WP applies and makes available for … Read more