…top:0px;margin-right:0px;margin-bottom:0px;margin-left:0px;} So far in this series, you've learned how WP_Query is structured and what its properties and methods are. Now we're looking at the various arguments you can use with WP_Query and how you code them. WP_Query has a large number of possible arguments, which makes it extremely flexible. As…
…to use to store your data.The next step is to create the structure for your data. In this tutorial I'll take you through: registering taxonomies for your data removing taxonomies you don't need What You'll NeedTo follow this tutorial, you'll need a development installation of WordPress a text editor a…
…to reuse some—or most—of your code across projects. If you are like many of us, you might also have a starter/base theme that you use every time you start a new project. You might even have a functions.php file to which you add functions and snippets, as well as link…
…to be creating a handful of WordPress widgets by combining the Widgets API with other external APIs. The series will consist of the following tutorials: An Introduction Related Posts Widget Login Widget FAQ Widget Most Popular Posts Widget with Google Analytics Integration Physical Address Widget with Google Maps Integration Conclusion…
…top:0px;margin-right:0px;margin-bottom:0px;margin-left:0px;} In this part of this series on WP_Query, you'll learn how to use WP_Query to query for posts, pages, and custom post types. You can query for specific posts and pages or you can run a query to return posts of one or more post types. A Recap on…
…top:0px;margin-right:0px;margin-bottom:0px;margin-left:0px;} In this part of this series on WP_Query, you'll learn how to use WP_Query to query for posts, pages and custom post types. You can query for specific posts and pages or you can run a query to return posts of one or more post types. A Recap on…
…top:0px;margin-right:0px;margin-bottom:0px;margin-left:0px;} In this part of the series on Mastering WP_Query, you'll learn about some of the arguments you can use with the WP_Query class, namely those for status, order, and pagination. Status Parameters Order Parameters The order Parameter The orderby Parameter Ordering by Multiple Fields Pagination Parameters Number of Posts…
…to fetch scheduled posts from the database, to query attachments, to amend the way posts are ordered and what they're ordered by, to specify how many posts are displayed, and much more But before you can do this, you need to understand how arguments work in WP_Query. A Recap on…
…to developing it will pay off in the long run and make your development process smother, more streamlined and more efficient.But you need to do one last thing before you're finished, and that's to document your framework. At the very least you'll need to ensure good commenting is used throughout…
…to register custom taxonomies for your knowledge base and deregister the ones you don't need.The next step is to create the front end, by creating and/or editing any template files we need and adding functions for custom navigation.What You'll NeedTo follow this tutorial, you'll need a development installation of WordPress…