I try to attribute a specific background-color to each post if one of categories of post corresponding to one category.
My function works but is restricted to display only one post in result.
If I delete this function, all post are displayed.
I have a custom post type where the title is a name, and I want to sort the loop by the last word in title, the surname.
I want to output the 5 latest posts. But the template of the first 2 must be different than the other 3 posts. So I’ve created two queries.
I am trying to check for an excerpt and if it doesn’t exist then show the content but trimmed. Currently nothing is showing.
I’m making this website where i’m displaying things in two colums: on the left, a list of titles, when you click them, it expands a text and on the right it show the corresponding images.
To do so, I use a css grid.
Here is my code that I use to generate my blog posts and display the corresponding images.
My issue there is that .four is supposed to be on the left, that is correct, and .five should be on the left, but it’s not since .five is generated under .four (left). How can I write this correctly so .five is not a child of .four and stays a child of my .wrapper but is keeping the id() order fine?
I’ve created an archive page for my custom posts, it loops through every one except the first. There is 11 posts overall and I only get 10 on the archive page.
I am trying to put a header before past posts and after future posts.
I have added a custom/secondary query to a template file/custom page template; how can I make WordPress use my custom query for pagination, instead of using the main query loop’s pagination?
I am pretty new in WordPress theme development and I’m not so into PHP (I came from Java and C#) and have the following situation in this custom theme
@toscho left a comment to this answer which had me thinking again. How much trust should we have in the global scope, specially regarding the post globals like $post?