Without knowing more about what your Instagram data feed object looks like, I would do something like this, assuming you already have a $wp_query object with real posts in it. // we’re going to merge both objects into one array so we can sort it $merge_array = array(); // run through actual posts, assuming you … Read more
The post gets added and published but since you have the meta query and the meta key is not added when you submit the post from frontend, it does not show up. Use the following code which adds the meta data as needed. if ( isset( $_POST[‘submitted’] ) ) { $post_information = array( ‘post_title’ => … Read more
Most probably you have a sticky post there. If you want exact number of posts you need to ignore sticky posts. So your query should look like this: query_posts( array( ‘orderby’ => ‘rand’, ‘posts_per_page’ => 1, ‘ignore_sticky_posts’ => 1, ) ); or as suggested, never use query_posts() $query = new WP_Query( array( ‘orderby’ => ‘rand’, … Read more
Try this: query_posts(array( ‘p’ => $topright, ‘post_type’ => array(‘post’, ‘page’), ));
Most of the things you can do with a query are described in the Codex page for WP_Query You need to use the ‘post__not_in’ parameter eg: $args = array( ‘post__not_in’ => array(’34’,’54’), // post ids ‘post_type’ => ‘page’ );`
There is a post_limits hook that you can use for this purpose exactly: // in homepage show 6 posts add_filter(‘post_limits’, ‘homepage_limits’ ); function homepage_limits( $limits ) { if(is_home() ) { return ‘LIMIT 0, 6’;; } return $limits; }
This should do the trick: <?php $day = date(‘Ymd’); query_posts(“m=$day”); The query arg ‘m’ for WordPress will be interpreted as a year if it is four characters long, a month if 6, and a date if 8. EDIT You should probably add in the original query string just in case you’re writing enough to need … Read more
Querying posts with meta value that begins with a certain pattern
Since I couldn’t find the way to grab the custom post’s title and add it to the sorting/ordering by meta_key, I edited my custom post type to include a hidden field that grabs the title of the post and sets it as a custom meta value when the user adds a new custom post. So, … Read more
It has to do with the way the admin post table is constructed. WordPress uses a class WP_Posts_List_Table to generate and handle that table. You’ll notice that there are a few tables in the admin area similar: Plugins, Terms, Users, etc. They each are their own class, but they all extend from a base class … Read more