I have over 4000 posts. I am trying to query all the posts and get the count of tags each post has and sum up posts count based on number of tags the post has in dashboard. The posts count shows up properly when post_per_page is less than 2000 but beyond 2000 , the query timesout . It just shows ‘0’ for all.
I have this query…
I have a custom post type called “services” with a custom taxonomy called “location”. Each post is categorized as either “Location A” or “Location B”.
PROBLEM: I’am trying to prevent execution of default WordPress query for custom category template. I have found a possible solution, but looks like it preventing execution of all post queries:
I’m building the sorting functionality for a custom post type, and I have a custom meta value for “Featured” posts. This value is set when you tick the checkbox, otherwise it is not set.
I have a WordPress loop, that is part of an AJAX call. Every time a button is clicked, this function is called, runs the below loop and outputs the next 6 posts. There are already five posts shown by default. How can I exclude the five latest (most recent published) posts from the WordPress loop? So that page 1 of the loop starts with the 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th & 11th post?
i create a custom page to display loop of cpt with custom field.
I am using wordpress gallery shortcode I was wondering if there is anyway to paginate them without using a plugin.
I have a filter using pre_get_posts to change the number of posts per page from 4 on the news landing page to 8 on all other pages (page 2, 3, etc). However I don’t seem to have got the offset correct, or something, because my get_next_posts_page_link doesn’t show a page 3, even though it does exist if I go to the url manually. The current offset is something I somehow managed to conjure up accidentally, I thought it worked as page 2 was correct but as I added more test posts, I realised it didn’t work.
I want to retrieve the default value of Post per page (the value that is set in settings->reading.