You have two problems in your code. You use $post as a iteration variable which is an habit best avoided You use setuppostdata which changes the global $post without you using any function that actually needs it your loop should look like foreach ( $pp_query as $p) : $pointer_query[] = array( ‘id’ => get_post_meta($p->ID, ‘_sbap_pointerid_text’, … Read more
Unless you are specifically using the bp-default theme, then the file you want is: buddypress\bp-templates\bp-legacy\buddypress\members\single\profile\profile-loop.php
You can either register the script and then enqueue it (which is how you’re doing it above), or you can simply enqueue it all in one go. Either way, if your script requires jQuery, you should designate it as a dependency with your registration, so WordPress will know to load it automatically for you. So, … Read more
So I finally found the solution to the problem. It was in the validate.js function. I corrected the error by calling the outside functions of validate.js and jquerry: script type=”text/javascript” src=”http://ajax.aspnetcdn.com/ajax/jquery/jquery-1.4.4.min.js” script type=”text/javascript” src=”http://ajax.aspnetcdn.com/ajax/jquery.validate/1.7/jquery.validate.min.js”
You don’t generate a WP Loop using wp_get_recent_posts() so get_the_time() won’t pull the post date. The post date is available within the array wp_get_recent_posts() returns though: $recent[‘post_date’]. Or you can use the modified date: $recent[‘post_modified’]. This works (tested on my dev site): <?php $args = array( ‘post_status’ => ‘publish’, ‘numberposts’ => ’30’, ‘tax_query’ => array( … Read more
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Templates might load faster because they don’t have to do a database query, they have already all the text hardcoded in them. Also, this might not be the right way to do it and you might have problems or conflicts if you are not doing it right. Considering the fact that the speed diference will … Read more
f you’re using anything that allows you to configure SMTP within WordPress, take it out. Then put everything into a function: add_action(‘init’,’delay_until_init’); function delay_until_init(){ // call wp_mail() here }
No need for a routine here – use the WordPress hook system to “attach” a function that will run when a post is published: // https://codex.wordpress.org/Plugin_API/Action_Reference/publish_post function wpse_225371_post_published( $post_id, $post ) { // Do your thang } add_action( ‘post_published’, ‘wpse_225371_post_published’, 10, 2 );
You might want to load all the items on the page at the same time, and use jQuery to display however many at a time. So for example: By default you could load (to the DOM) and hide all of them, then load 4 at a time using jQuery’s slice Here’s an example for my … Read more