You can do like this, $args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘tribe_events’, ‘post_per_page’ => get_option(‘posts_per_page’), ‘s’ => get_search_query() ); $query = new WP_Query($args); // Use new keyword and you need to use WP_Query not Wp_Query while($query->have_posts()): $query->the_post(); the_title(); endwhile;wp_reset_postdata(); I used this in search.php file. Worked without any problem.
One way would be to use get_posts function: $posts_with_meta = get_posts( array( ‘posts_per_page’ => 1, // we only want to check if any exists, so don’t need to get all of them ‘meta_key’ => ‘_sku’, ‘meta_value’ => ‘1’, ‘fields’ => ‘ids’, // we don’t need it’s content, etc. ) ); if ( count( $posts_with_meta ) … Read more
Add offset in the query and give value as 5 so, the first 5 will be skipped. Below is code snippet for the same $custom_args = array(‘post_type’ => ‘your custom post type name’, ‘posts_per_page’ => ’20’, ‘orderby’ => ‘id’, ‘offset’=>5, ‘order’ => ‘ASC’,); $custom_query = get_posts($custom_args); foreach ($custom_query as $value) { //your data }
The default Shortcode will add that markup when necessary and only if the active WordPress theme didn’t enable HTML5 support for the gallery Shortcode’s markup/output. Or, in rare cases, a plugin or a custom code may have disabled the support. So an easy way to get rid of that <br> tags, is by enabling HTML5 … Read more
I guess count_user_posts is what you’re looking for 😉 This is how you use it: $user_post_count = count_user_posts( $userid , $post_type ); And it returns the number of published posts the user has written in this post type. PS. And if you want some more advanced count, get_posts_by_author_sql can come quite handy.
It may be a little bit confusing, but there are significant differences: Publish – published post that anyone can see Future – post scheduled to be published Draft – incomplete post viewable by anyone with proper user role; it doesn’t have it’s permalink assigned yet, so you can view it only as a preview Pending … Read more
All site content for your WordPress site is stored in the database. The files that query and display the data, store settings, etc, are in the theme and plugin folders. There is the wp-config.php file that stores access credentials for your database. And media files are stored in the wp-content folder, but media files locations … Read more
Did you look at the documentation for WP_Query? The p parameter takes only a single integer. Use post__in. $args = array( ‘post__in’ => array( 206, 189 ), ‘post_type’ => ‘product’, );
Turns out meta_query was the way to go. This is the code I used to make it work. add_action( ‘pre_get_posts’, ‘filter_posts’ ); function filter_posts( $query ) { $now = date(“Y-m-d H:i”, strtotime(‘+2 hours’)); if( is_category() && !is_admin() && $query->is_main_query() ) { $query->set( ‘posts_per_page’,’10’ ); $query->set( ‘orderby’,’meta_value_num’ ); $query->set( ‘meta_key’,’date-start-custom’ ); $query->set( ‘meta_query’, array( array( ‘key’ … Read more
First this is clearly not a bug. Feeds generated by WordPress are ordered by post publication date, which is both intended and makes sense. Second RSS clients uniquely identify items. In specific case of WP feeds unique identifier is guid field with non-pretty (?p=xxx) permalink. Even if post is changed and brought back into feed … Read more