according to your 2nd piece of code you’re looking for the loop-search.php. If you’re sure it’s using the content-search though change this line: <section class=”entry”> <?php the_excerpt(); ?> </section><!– /.entry –> to <section class=”entry”> <?php the_content(); ?> </section><!– /.entry –> or add more detail to the content: the_content( ‘Continue reading ‘ . get_the_title() );
Checking if showing Search Results The conditional statement you want is is_search() documented here. Search.php and Content-search.php Search.php is the template file that corresponds to displaying results from a search form request. If it is not present in the theme (meaning there is no search.php) then wordpress defaults to index.php and uses that. Changes to … Read more
The main search uses any custom post types (when you don’t set post_type query var) so if you’re missing public custom post types from that, then most likely those custom post types are registered with exclude_from_search as true. Check if the plugins have filters to change that or try e.g. to override it with: add_filter( … Read more
Without getting into the structured data itself, it is important to remember that the actual url on which wordpress will run the search has to be the home page. If you are using “pretty permalinks” wordpress will probably try to parse the url as content, not as search for almost anything that is not the … Read more
Try to change collation with the following code in functions.php add_filter( ‘posts_search_orderby’, ‘alter_query’, 20, 2 ); function alter_query( $orderby, $query ) { return $orderby . ‘ COLLATE latin1_general_ci’; }
I unhook the wp_underscore_playlist_templates() function and create my own version prefix_wp_underscore_playlist_templates() You should first get back to or restore the default playlist template. (i.e. Hook back to wp_underscore_playlist_templates().) Add then add this somewhere in the theme’s main functions.php file: add_action( ‘wp_playlist_scripts’, function(){ ?> <script> jQuery( function( $ ){ // Add the search box. $( ‘.wp-playlist’ … Read more
@KA.MVP You can create hidden fields for ‘orderby’ and ‘order’ with default values ‘post_date’ and ‘desc’ or ‘asc’ in it, you can also put this form inside add_shortcode function explained below and use wherever you want to use by adding shortcode [custom_search_form] function search_form_func() { ?> <form method=”get” action=”https://www.example.com/” id=”sv2″> <input name=”s” id=”s” size=”30″ title=”Search … Read more
The name attribute of the input element becomes the query parameter in the URL when the form is submitted. So for an input with the name s the URL will look like: http://example.com/?s=my+search+query WordPress is built so that the s parameter indicates a search, so it then queries based on that value and loads the … Read more
// Filter to exclude a page and it’s child pages from search query function myfilter_exclude_pages_from_search( $query ) { // Save the post id of the page to be excluded in $parent_post_id_to_exclude $parent_post_id_to_exclude = 111; // Replace 111 with actual page id // Convert the post id to an array $parent_post_id_arr = array( $parent_post_id_to_exclude ); // … Read more
You’re sending your form directly to homepage. Your form doesn’t have field with name “s” in it. So there is now way for WordPress to guess, that it should display search results instead of homepage.