There’s no way to do it directly but there’s a way to determine the position of a particular row in a mysql query. You can find out how to do it here- https://stackoverflow.com/questions/3614666/mysql-get-row-position-in-order-by Once you have the position you can divide it with the value from get_option(‘posts_per_page’) to determine the correct page number.
You have to loop through that part of the code to get more posts: $args = array( ‘posts_per_page’ => -1 ); $the_query = new WP_Query( $args ); <?php if ($the_query->have_posts()) : ?> <?php while ($the_query->have_posts()) : $the_query->the_post(); ?> …<your code>… <?php endwhile; ?> <?php endif; ?>
There is no need to add anything via WordPress, you can simple add the following rule to your CSS file: a[href$=’.pdf’] {} This will target all links pointing to a URI ending in .pdf. This works in all modern browsers and from IE7 upwards.
You could filter ‘query’ (you get the complete SQL here) and search for the post type in that. Then switch the database depending on what you found. But I don’t think this would work well: You might end up with the same post ID used multiple times (in each DB) and some strange side effects … Read more
… the post->ID won’t return anything if it’s before the loop Generally speaking, this is false. The $post variable is set well before the Loop starts in your theme, for most pages. The main query “primes” that variable to the first post in the Loop. That said, depending on this variable outside the Loop is … Read more
Assuming you want to delete by date, here is a basic concept. You’d need to figure out when you want this to run, otherwise, as I commented above, you’ll end up with only 1 post if it runs repeatedly. Edit: Including parameter for a bit of safety <?php function doomsday_device($herd_thinning) { if(empty($herd_thinning)) { return; } … Read more
As @Ravs mentions the third parameter in next_post_link()/previous_post_link() should be a boolean value indicating whether to restrict the link to a post in the same category. By default this is false. If set to true, it will choose the next (or previous) post which is in the same category as the current post. This includes … Read more
You’re using category query for your custom taxonomy. So it won’t work, because there are no categories with such IDs. You should use tax_query instead. // post types query while ( have_posts() ) { the_post(); // getting the categories $categoryIDs = array(); // it’s much nicer than concatenated string $getcategory = get_the_terms($post->ID, ‘custompostnamehere-categories’); foreach($getcategory as … Read more
You can post code directly into your question. You should edit the question to add your code so we don’t have to go looking for it. Plus if you ever delete that pastebin, this question is worthless to future users. You have registered the post type to have an archive, and then your template is … Read more
This is the default WordPress behavior. http://codex.wordpress.org/Content_Visibility#Private_Content Private posts are automatically published but not visible to anyone but those with the appropriate permission levels (Editor or Administrator). WARNING: If your site has multiple editors or administrators, they will be able to see your protected and private posts in the Edit panel. If you want to … Read more