Well, technically what WP is doing is correct. You can either rename your titles using prefixed 0’s. Title 001 Title 012 Otherwise You can use sorting using the publish date Or you can use an order meta field and sort on that one using wp_query
Well, I found the solution. It seems that, when applying a rewrite rule on a custom post type post, one needs to tell WP the custom post type’s name within the rewrite rule itself. Here’s the code that does NOT work (redirects and drops parameter variables instead of rewrite): function add_rewrite_rules($rules) { $newrules = array(‘cpt-slug/([^/]+)/([^/]+)/?$’ … Read more
You can’t add additional “folders” in the post editing screen. You would need to change your permalink structure, so that Posts include the Category in the URL. In Settings > Permalinks, choose “Custom Structure” and paste /%category%/%postname%/ Keep in mind this will change all your Post URLs, so you’ll need to add redirects. Also keep … Read more
It appears that blog.php is a custom static page template, yes? If so, then the primary loop will display the post content of the static page to which it is applied. If you want to create a custom page template that displays blog posts, you will need to create a secondary loop to query/output the … Read more
First of all I have to say that private posts already fit your needs, because logged in users with proper capability will see the posts in home page, archives, searches and so on. Proper capability is ‘read_private_posts’. This cap is assigned by default to administrators and editors. So, your “member” users should have one of … Read more
Hi @berkleebassist: It’s hard to verify your issue without admin access to your site and your database but I can give you some direction that might help. There are two functions in /wp-includes/taxonomy.php that update taxonomy term count: wp_update_term_count_now() and _update_post_term_count(). They are located (in WordPress v3.0.1) at line 2454 and line 2049, respectively. Both … Read more
Never user query_posts, under any circumstances. Use WP_Query instead, which is how query_posts works internally, but without the trickery and downsides. You’ll also find that the WP_Query documentation gives you explanations for every parameter, including what you are trying to do: posts_per_page (int) – number of post to show per page (available with Version 2.1, … Read more
You can try this one-liner, within the loop, instead of all your above code: $ids = join( ‘,’, wp_list_pluck( get_attached_media(‘image’ ), ‘ID’ ) ); where we pluck out the ID’s from the get_attached_media() output. Another approach would be to use: $ids = join( ‘,’, get_attached_media( ‘_image_ids’ ) ); where we’ve introduced a new input parameter … Read more
In your functions.php : add_action(‘publish_post’, ‘check_user_publish’, 10, 2); function check_user_publish ($post_id, $post) { if($post_id == 1){ $query = array( ‘ID’ => $post_id, ‘post_status’ => ‘draft’, ); wp_update_post( $query, true ); } }
The easiest way of doing this is to use a slightly undocumented feature of twitter’s search – you can pull an Atom feed for any search query (which includes hashtags), and then use FeedWordPress to generate posts. A sample Twitter search query that returns Atom (which is is an alternative to RSS and works in … Read more