get_the_term_list() will not work here. The best function to use would be wp_get_post_terms() With the following assumption, this can work If a post only belongs to one parent, one child and/or one grandchild, you can order the terms by term_id. It is widely accepted that the parent will have a lower numbered ID than the … Read more
Technically speaking, Woocommerce products are just another WordPress post object with a customized post type (which is product in this case). If you take a look at the create_product function inside class-wc-api-products.php, you’ll see this line: // Attempts to create the new product $id = wp_insert_post( $new_product, true ); So the API ends up using … Read more
Create a new page in /wp-admin (in the left column: Pages -> Add New); create new custom page template after reading through this doc; put your code in there; go into the page you created in #1 and assign the page template to it (in the right column, Page Attributes box, the drop-down under ‘Template’ … Read more
The specific function you are referring to is wpautop, which adds paragraphs & HTML linebreaks to already intermixed HTML & plain text. wpautop is part of a family of content-processing functions hooked to the_content, a filter applied to the post content after pulling from the database just before outputting. Taking a look at wp-includes/default-filters.php, you … Read more
You mention a custom post type, are you also using a custom taxonomy? If so you need to specify this taxonomy in your function call: the_post_navigation(array( ‘prev_text’=>__(‘previous project: %title’), ‘next_text’=>__(‘next project: %title’), ‘in_same_term’ => true, ‘taxonomy’ => ‘wpse240053_custom_taxonomy_name’, )); By default the built-in category taxonomy for Posts is used. This requires WP4.4 or later.
The methods you offer for comparison are pretty much the same, with minor API differences and whether the_content filters are applied. Within the loop get_the_content() should typically be used, which properly handles split into pages and so on. To retrieve raw content get_post_field() is generally suitable, but any further processing (such as the_content filters) heavily … Read more
It is possible to stop author to publish post, and force him to Submit For Preview. Just add this code to your functions.php and you are all done. <?php function take_away_publish_permissions() { $user = get_role(‘author’); $user->add_cap(‘publish_posts’,false); } add_action(‘init’, ‘take_away_publish_permissions’ ); ?> ** Updated Code ** This code shared here is for setting post status to … Read more
Yes, it is possible. You can pass full date as before and after params, so: $given_date_as_time = strtotime(‘2017-11-22 00:00:00’); $args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘post’, ‘date_query’ => array( ‘before’ => date( ‘c’, $given_date_as_time ), ‘after’ => date(‘c’, strtotime( ‘- 10 days’, $given_date_as_time ) ), ), ); $query = new WP_Query( $args ); above query is … Read more
Posts If you are using WordPress as a blog, then you will end up using posts for majority of your site’s content. Posts are content entries listed in reverse chronological order on your blog’s home page. Due to their reverse chronological order, your posts are meant to be timely. Older posts are archived based on … Read more
The wording is (for historical reasons) a bit confusing. Actually Post can mean two things in WordPress: The literal Post as in Blog-Post A general term encompassing other default Post Types (like e.g. Pages) or Custom Post Types. So there is the Post Type “post” just like there is the Post Type “page”. Here is … Read more