I’m using WP Query and the results coming back when using the search term aren’t working as I wish. For example searching for ‘art’ returns also results for words containing ‘art’ such as ‘part’.
How can I avoid this? and just return results for ‘art’ containing the exact word ‘art’.
The code that I’m using has adapted from this example and successfully tested on my localhost but when I pass the site to a live server, the pagination crashes with wordpress permalinks set (/% postname% /) and only works with the default wp permalinks (? p = 123).
The problem is that it doesn’t show me any 404 page, but it also doesn’t let me go to the second or third pages, or any other’s if they exist.
I have a function that stores the “like” status for a post as post meta. I want to associate that “like” with the user that liked it, so I setup a custom field called “like_status_{user_id}” (where {user_id} is the id of the currently logged in user) which I store as a 0 or 1. So for a post with several “likes” there would be several meta values in the db that are setup like this:
How can I change arguments for the main query only, and not affect other queries?
How to order query by multiple meta keys and fields/custom fields?
I’m querying to get a list of all posts, 20 posts_per_page, but the result shows all posts, but with 21 posts per page. If I change posts_per_page to 19, then 20 show. One post is sticky and shows up twice; not sure if that is causing the problem.
I would like to query only pages with a certain page template with WP_Query or a function that would return the post object, but I can’t find any information about that on the official codex.
How do you set the posts_per_page query setting so that a different number of posts are displayed on the first of the paginated pages (of home, archive, search, etc.) and the rest of them?
I want to search for posts with WP_Query() and select only posts that begin with a specific letter. I found a bunch of old posts with filters that were pre-4.4, but since 4.4 there is a title search added to the WP_Query function.
For example, I have WooCommerce products that have taxonomies: