3
Because of this line:
$paged = get_query_var( "paged" ) ? get_query_var( "paged" ) : 1;
This is inside a function that is used on both an AJAX handler, and on a page request. get_query_var pulls the parameters from the main query ( aka the primary WP_Query that powers functions such as the_post, have_posts() etc ). But this will never ...
1
Each pass through the foreach() loop, you're wiping out the values that are already in your $urls array.
Try something like this:
function rel_alternate_network(){
global $post;
$slugX = is_main_site() ? $post->post_name : rtrim($post->post_name, '-in-'.strtolower(do_shortcode('[country]')));
$urls = array();
foreach(get_sites() as $...
1
This is my archive template — page-archive.php, which I am using as
a template to display all my posts/recipes
So if you're using a Page (post of the page type) with a custom/specific Page Template, then you should create a secondary query and loop for retrieving and displaying your recipes/posts.
But even with a default archive template such as the archive....
1
You're reassigning 1 to $i on every loop:
if ( $i = 1) {
This should be
if ( $i == 1) {
or even
if ( $i === 1) {
which will also compare the post type, which is best practice.
In PHP, = is assignment, == is comparison:
1
So i resolved that noob question... here is a recipe step by step;
get some sleep
repeat what you leaned with a fresh mind
apply the structure:
<?php if( get_field('field_name') ): ?>
<p>My field value: <?php the_field('field_name'); ?></p>
<?php endif; ?>
1
The category object stores the parent ID like this: $category->parent
In the event that there is no parent it's equal to 0.
In this way, it is possible to create a variable equal to the parent class or the child parent according to the value of $category->parent:
$categories = get_categories();
if ( ! is_wp_error( $categories ) ) {
foreach ( $...
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