You’re better off running two queries, then merging the results. $first = get_posts( [ ‘fields’ => ‘ids’, ‘s’ => $s, // … ] ); $second = get_posts( [ ‘fields’ => ‘ids’, ‘meta_query’ => … ] ); $ids = array_values( array_unique( array_merge( $first, $second ) ) ); $query_args = [ ‘post__in’ => $ids, // … ]; … Read more
I wrote the code and it works but when I add another Query Loop block (latest posts) to that page it shows the related posts. That happens because although your filter callback is registered only when blockName is related-posts, the query_loop_block_query_vars hook still applies globally to all Query Loop blocks rendered after that. How do … Read more
The main problem is a misunderstanding of PHP objects and the 2 methods you’re using: $a = get_posts( … ); $b = new WP_Query( … ); $a is an array of WP_Post objects e.g. foreach ( $a as $p ) { … } $b is an object of type WP_Query e.g. while ( $b->have_posts() ) … Read more
This is a pretty common issue when you’re mixing regular posts with custom post types like “event” (from the Event Organiser plugin). The main problem is that WP_Query defaults to sorting by post_date, so it doesn’t know to use a custom field like eventstart. One way around this is to fetch the posts separately and … Read more
How to adjust meta value to UTC time in WP Query
We should be able to fix the query by doing this instead: $query = new \WP_Query([ ‘post_type’ => ‘location-data’, ‘posts_per_page’ => 1, ‘post_status’ => ‘publish’, ‘title’ => $title ]); This is because page is unnecessary and may not be the parameter you actually needed, paged would have been more appropriate, but it too is unnecessary. … Read more
Run a query for loop ordering by the sum of the inverse of comment age with WP_Query
Instead of creating a new query, consider reusing the existing global query: <?php if ( have_posts() ) : ?> <?php while ( have_posts() ) : the_post(); ?> <div class=”container”> Then, to adjust the order, adjust the global query object by hooking into the pre_get_posts hook: /** * Alters the tag archive query to sort ascending. … Read more
WP_Query offset returning duplicate posts from previous loops with AJAX
You can run 2 wp_query, get the ids and pass those as the post__in parameter to a 3rd wp_query. Not efficient but will do the job. Or you can use a subquery and do it all with just one wp_query. Something like the following: add_filter( ‘posts_where’, ‘myprefix_posts_where’, 10, 2 ); new WP_Query([ ‘post_status’ => ‘publish’, … Read more