I am creating a theme for my site. I would like to display the last 5 articles on the home page but with a different display for the first articles.
So I created this code that I try to tweak but impossible to display the first article with the first template and the 4 others with the second template. I don’t know if it’s possible to do it the way I want to do it, but this way seems to be the easiest
All my posts have a custom field named date-start-custom. The value of the custom field is in the date format YYYY-MM-DD HH:MM (e.g: 2021-06-15 14:30), and I want to only list posts that has a date later than the current date.
I’m trying to display some text on my page, generating it via get query string, e.g. calling this url:
mysite.com/page/?letter=exampletext
While searching with the argument s it adds additional value before and after each Like query
I have set up my posts with bookmarks where the user’s meta will be updated with the post ID of the post they are bookmarking. They are stored in user meta key my-bookmarks as an array.
is it possible to query posts ordering them by date, but also give priority for a specific term? I want posts from this term to be always on top, followed by the posts of the other taxonomies.
I created a query with arguments see blow.
On the page I see an error in a loop
I’m trying to query two custom post types – I want all research_article to return, but only events that are in the future. My events are working as expected, but I’m not getting any research_article posts appearing. What’s going wrong here?
I need to create a very complex post query, but I don’t know if such a query can exist, or if I have to write PHP code to combine the results of two different queries…
I am sorting a custom post on a page by a meta key called Order ordered by DESC followed by a meta key called Sub order ordered by ASC but I can’t fathom how to do the same sorting in the WordPress Admin area and I can’t find any examples that combine the $query->set('property', 'value') syntax with an array assuming that’s the correct method.