zip, you might need to save your category as a new post meta first, that’s how orderby meta_value works. Not sure if this could help, I stumbled upon this plugin: http://wordpress.org/plugins/custom-post-order-category/, it could let you specified a category then order posts in that category. If you’re curious about how to save category into a post … Read more
You should probably use the core function the_excerpt() to avoid this problem. You can customize the length of your automated excerpt (see link below), so there’s really no reason to use the function you’ve used. This problem is probably caused by the str_replace funtion in your code. http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/the_excerpt
I found a solution to the problem I was having with WP_Query. What I was missing was the offset (which I did not realize needed to be set when dealing with custom queries). First: Get the current page // If the query var is set use it; otherwise, initialize it to one. $page = get_query_var( … Read more
I had to do the exact same thing with a custom post type that would be useless and cause theme problems without metadata. You’ll have to either A. Check the post for metadata AFTER it has been published using the transition_post_status hook, and if the metadata isn’t there, change the status to “draft” and throw … Read more
You have to escape th < and the > with < and >, otherwise WordPress will remove the “unknown tags”. You could also filter pre_kses to change the output before it gets stripped. add_filter( ‘pre_kses’, function( $str ) { // find and escape < and > on specific positions, then return $str; });
Have you tried the get_page_by_title function? You can use like <?php echo get_permalink(get_page_by_title(‘My Post Title’)); ?>
You surely copied the content directly from the Microsoft Word. Because that MsoNormalTable thing I found in the texts when copied directly from MS Word. Copying directly from MS Word takes some formatting along with it. So, you can try any of the methods either : Copy the texts from MS Word, and paste them … Read more
You can use posts_where hook to achieve this add_filter( ‘posts_where’ , ‘posts_where’ ); function posts_where( $where ) { global $wpdb; $start = $query->get(‘ID_VARIABLE_HERE’); // add any condition if you have if ( ! is_admin() && $query->is_main_query()){ $where .= ” AND {$wpdb->posts}.ID >= $start”; } return $where; }
It could be because you are not supplying post id in time parameter function. In place of the_time(‘d F’) try using echo get_the_time(‘d F’m $post->ID) because it will give you the flexibility to supply post id when you are in a loop. Reference: get_the_time Codex EDIT My bad, I guess $post variables are not being … Read more
Yes. You can check which form is being submitted by adding a “name” attribute to the submit button. <input type=”submit” name=”form1″ value=”Submit”> Then in you validation, just check if that exists: if(isset($_REQUEST[‘form1’])){ // Form 1 } elseif(isset($_REQUEST[‘form2’])) { // Form 2 } This is one method at least, there are plenty of ways to deal … Read more