I think this is what you want… This isn’t tested so you may have to fiddle with it. in your functions.php file, add something like this : EDIT (2) After rereading, I saw you’re not using custom post types, so i’ll change my code accordingly. I don’t know how to detect when you’re on the … Read more
The issue here is that you haven’t queried any posts. Before have_posts try adding something like, query_posts( ‘posts_per_page=5’ );
I’m making a couple of assumptions about how your theme is setup: You have two files: index.php. This is the file that begins the execution of the loop. content.php. This is the file in which your generic content template exists. You are familiar with get_template_part(). If not, it’s easy to implement. For example purposes, I … Read more
Call in global $post; at the top of the function.
The whole loop mechanism is based around having a filtered $posts array. So looking in The Loop documentation on multiple loops it gives a PHP explanation for the standard loop code you use: <?php if (have_posts()) : ?> <?php while (have_posts()) : the_post(); ?> <!– do stuff … –> <?php endwhile; ?> <?php endif; ?> … Read more
sorry guys, I was suppose to end query_posts with <?php wp_reset_query(); ?> . This solved the issue. Thanks
Create another post under same categories with same title but _hi in last of paramlink. Then add one more tag to all your hindi posts, say hindi. Now exclude all the posts of hindi tag from default search or index. Do the same with your English posts. Give an option to opt language on all … Read more
First off all, $post is one of the WordPress core global variables and as such should either not be touched or reset after your foreach loop. Using setup_postdata() allows you to make use of template tags such as you are doing in the above snippet with the_title(). It, or the loop it is used in, … Read more
if it’s the same database, you can write the query easily using the global $wpdb variable. If it’s a separate database, create another instance of wordpress wpdb class & write the queries to it $wpdb2 = new wpdb( $user, $pass, $db, $host ); In any case, you’ll need to know the database tables prefix UPDATE … Read more
To set the title before it is saved, hook into wp_insert_post_data: add_filter( ‘wp_insert_post_data’, ‘wpse_75597_change_title’ ); function wpse_75597_change_title( $post_data ) { $post_data[‘post_title’] = ‘SOMETHING VERY LOUD’; return $post_data; }