Yes, and one way is by accessing the global $post variable and then check if it’s for a post of the post type (or any custom post types). E.g. add_filter( ‘default_page_template_title’, function ( $label ) { global $post; if ( ‘post’ === get_post_type( $post ) ) { return __( ‘new default name for posts only’, … Read more
Wrap the div with a if condition like this. It should do the job! <?php if($qo->description):?> <div class=”row”> <div class=”col-sm-8 mx-auto py-5″> <?php echo nl2br($qo->description) ?> </div> </div> <?php endif; ?>
You probably can’t find any attached images because those images are not considered ‘attached’ or have been attached to another post before. With this script you can search directly in the_content() for all the attached images and then create another list with only the <img> tags cleaned from the rest of the text. $post_content = … Read more
Your first screenshot is the block editor. The new editor introduced in WordPress 5.0. It is the default editor, so yes, it is what you “should” get when creating a post. The second screenshot shows the classic editor, which is often still used for custom post types. If you want to use this editor for … Read more
IF HOT NEWS IS A TAG (FIRST QUESTION ASKED FOR TAGS) You gotta use a WP query where you query posts which have the tag “hot news” and order the result in descending order of the post ID, and then return 1 post, sth like this: $query_args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘your_post_type’, ‘tax_query’ => array( … Read more
On the few occasions when I’ve needed to do something similar, I’ve used the callback unattach-update-reattach method, which is also described on this older Q&A, Update post on save and on the developer docs comments. function your_save_post_callback( $post_id, $post, $update ) { // unattach the callback remove_action(‘save_post’, ‘your_save_post_callback’); // update post wp_update_post( $args ); // … Read more
I got inspired in solving my problem by this thread! The idea is to create individual queries (unordered to save time, as sorting is not needed at this stage) to get the post IDs that meet your criteria; then take those IDs and run a final query with the IDs as the criteria to get … Read more
Unfortunatelly, I didn’t understand your question right, but I see only 2 possible problems here. Here you will need to use: $blog->current_post – current post index $blog->post_count – total posts If you need to wrap each 4 posts with a div, and if there are less then 4 posts in the end, wrap them to. … Read more
Actually, when you set author_name, WP_Query will use get_user_by( ‘slug’, <author name> ) to find a user with the specified “nice name” (user_nicename) value, and if found, then WP_Query sets the author arg to the found user’s ID. Therefore you can follow the same approach, but you would use get_users() to find users having the … Read more
With help from @bosco , I was able to figure it out. Below is the working code: //get archived posts per year add_shortcode( ‘archived-posts’, ‘archived_posts’ ); function archived_posts($atts) { $a = shortcode_atts( array( ‘year’ => date(‘Y’) ), $atts ); $q = new WP_Query(array( ‘post_type’ => ‘post’, ‘posts_per_page’ => -1 , ‘post_status’ => ‘archive’ , ‘year’ … Read more