Ok, this might be overcomplicating things a bit, but at least it should work (untested). Just call the function like so get_adjacent_without_sticky( get_the_ID(), true); // get previous post get_adjacent_without_sticky( get_the_ID(), false); // get next post This could have been solved easily, if get_previous_post() allowed for an ID to pass and not only run it in … Read more
If you use a child theme, just add this function to your functions.php file: add_action( ‘after_setup_theme’, ‘foobar_setup’, 11 ); function foobar_setup() { global $editor_styles; $editor_styles = array(); } This works for me for details follow below links which I used as source of this solution : This post and another one
Calling get_the_date( get_option(‘date_format’) ); will return the exact same value as get_the_date(); this is because by default if a date format is not specified when the function is called it will use get_option(‘date_format’); as can be seen from the following snippet taken from the get_the_date() function itself: if ( ” == $d ) { $the_date … Read more
You can move the post to Trash before you save it or publish: Or you can do it later, from the post list: Later you can empty Trash or it will automatically delete everything from Trash what is older than a month.
You can find out in detail how to add filters on the admin area here on this website https://www.sitepoint.com/customized-wordpress-administration-filters/
How to solve this depends very much how you store it. In general I would be aware of letting WordPress handle historical dates, of broad range, as post dates. There are various limitations that you can check on this site or eg. trac. Date query for yesterday If you create a datetime object with: $dto … Read more
MY first guess is to look at the functions.php referenced in the error message for any whitespace (space character) at the top of the file. Hard to find, but extra space characters output before any output will cause that error. I always make sure that the <?php is at the very very top, and never … Read more
You should use filter not action: function adddd( $title, $post_id ) { if( in_category( 30 ) ) { $title=”Prefix – ” . $title . ‘ – xxx’; } return $title; } add_filter( ‘the_title’, ‘adddd’, 10, 2 );
You can use get_the_time() to get the date of the current post. Just use a format that only includes the year and date, and compare it to the current date using the current_time() function with the same format: if ( get_the_time( ‘Yd’ ) === current_time( ‘Yd’ ) ) { // Post was published today. }
It’s possible that the random stuff is not in the database; your answer doesn’t make that clear. There could be some modified WP files that are inserting text in each displayed post. Recovering from a hacked system is time-consuming, but can be done. Short list: update WP/themes/plugins to latest versions. Check the htaccess file against … Read more