Try changing this line wp_set_object_terms( $post_id, array($cat_ids), ‘categorycourses’, false); to wp_set_object_terms( $post_id, $cat_ids, ‘categorycourses’, false); $cat_ids is already an array and you are writing with in array again. Hope it helps.
$b = get_post( $a); // post_author already contain author ID. //So you can assign author’s ID to $c same as to $d $c = $d = $b->post_author;
There is no category argument: cat (int) – use category id. category_name (string) – use category slug (NOT name). category__and (array) – use category id. category__in (array) – use category id. category__not_in (array) – use category id. You want to be using the category_name argument– note that it takes the slug not the name–, though … Read more
You should not be using query_posts at all. It should be noted that using this to replace the main query on a page can increase page loading times, in worst case scenarios more than doubling the amount of work needed or more. While easy to use, the function is also prone to confusion and problems … Read more
The join isn’t that complex, but I wouldn’t bother with it. Since you have a lot to remove a direct SQL query will run a LOT faster than WP. However, we do need to keep track of the post ID numbers and remove the descendants and metadata. Not tested / Make a backup / your … Read more
There are several hooks in get_the_post_thumbnail for example begin_fetch_post_thumbnail_html end_fetch_post_thumbnail_html /wp-includes/post-thumbnail-template.php You could add a function to one of these actions which removes your filter on first run. If you need further help with this please add some code how you filter the_content.
<?php $previous_post=null; if ( have_posts() ) { while ( have_posts() ) { the_post(); global $post; if($previous_post!=null) { /// Do what ever you want to do with previous post $previous_post. } $description = get_post_meta( get_the_ID( ), ‘metabox_description’, true ); echo $description; // Add: echo $description_from_post_before; $previous_post = $post; } // end while } // end if … Read more
This can be done in a single query: $parent_only = new WP_Query( array( ‘post_parent’ => 0, ) ); If you want to have all children of a specific page (for e.g.) in the loop (or on a request that returns TRUE for is_singular()), use get_the_ID() as argument for post_parent. Edit (after seeing the full loop … Read more
get_post_class() generates and returns the list of classes echoed by post_class(). The only reason for the function itself not producing the result you want can be found in the source post-template.php: if ( ! is_admin() ) $classes[] = $post->post_type; Which means that the class post actually only gets generated if is_admin() doesn’t apply. Another possibility … Read more
You can also do it this way – plugin free. Open phpmyadmin, browse over to your wp_posts table and: SELECT * FROM `wp_posts` WHERE post_type=”revision”; to see all the posts, their types and revisions and delete from `wp_posts` WHERE post_type=”revision” Though afraid at first…I did it. And it worked without any impact to the site.