Unfortunately, tax_query does not have a compare match modifier like meta_query, allowing for wildcard searches with the ‘LIKE’ operator. So you need to have a different approach. I can think of 2 ways to solve this problem, 1) Use the global $wpdb object to search for all the terms that match your text search and … Read more
You can control what template loads for any type of query via the Template Filters. Here’s an example using home_template that checks if posts_per_page is equal to 1, and loads single.php in that case. function wpd_home_template( $home_template=”” ){ if( get_option( ‘posts_per_page’ ) == 1 ){ $home_template = locate_template( ‘single.php’, false ); } return $home_template; } … Read more
You can add your div every after 2 posts like this. <?php $count = 1; // add this before loop ?> <?php // add this inside the loop if ($count % 3 == 0) : echo ‘YOUR IMAGE DIV HERE’; endif; $count++; ?> So, it will be something like this. <?php $args = array( ‘post_type’ … Read more
While the WP_Query class has the native possibility to orderby the comment_count, it doesn’t have the same to query based on those. But when we look at the posts-table, we can see that there isn’t much we need to alter ID | post_author | post_date | post_date_gmt | post_content | post_title | post_excerpt | post_status … Read more
For the record, I just found a new/different way to accomplish this goal. It’s not quite the same, but it does allow me to insert a new post type after every X posts in my original loop. This is the source: https://www.gowp.com/blog/inserting-custom-posts-loop/ The method was done via the code below, which essentially injects a new … Read more
WP_Query gets posts from the database, but it’s not a generic SQL query class, it should really be called WP_Post_Query, as WP_Query implies it can do any SQL. As a result, you need to do several things: Grab the posts you need Get their meta values for amount_to_paid using get_post_meta Add those values up using … Read more
I use this codes to loop over the posts in the Main site: <?php $sites = wp_get_sites(); foreach($sites as $site) : // Only subsites // Connect to new multisite switch_to_blog($site[‘blog_id’]); $case_args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘downloads’, ‘posts_per_page’ => 1, ‘orderby’ => ‘date’, ‘order’ => ‘DESC’, ); $latest_cases = new WP_Query($case_args); if ( $latest_cases->have_posts() ) : … Read more
This should give you an idea and I believe this should help you forward. This query first uses WP_User_Query to fetch all users that are authors registered as premium subscribers and basic subscribers. These users are ordered by meta_value so that premium subscribers are shown first. A foreach loop return each users’ own ID which … Read more
Huh. I double-checked. On my local server, this bit of code successfully changes the post: function test_redirect() { global $wp_query; $wp_query->set(‘page_id’, 5); } add_action(‘pre_get_posts’, ‘test_redirect’); You’re going to have to do a bit of debugging. On a dev server, var_dump the $wp_query variable a few key places to check that it has what you expect … Read more
You shouldn’t have to “get your query back”. Your queries are all stored in different objects– $team, $reports_played, the original $wp_query, etc. Just access the particular object that you need to use. This is untested but to get functions like the_title working, run $query_object_name->the_post() at the top of each Loop iteration and $post = $parent_object_name->post … Read more