wpismypuppet

I apologize if I explained too much. I assumed from your question that you might not have know since you asked what the line did. I didn’t mean to insult if indeed I did.

As far as get_posts()… if you look at the reference, you can pass “paged” because get_posts() uses WP_Query(). I find it better than WP_Query because it won’t alter the main loop. There is a line on the reference page that says:

For full parameters list see WP_Query.

On that page, it indicates the use of the “paged” parameter. Please try the code… I have used the exact same code on 5 different websites we’ve used and it works. The only part that may not work is where I implemented your code, because I haven’t tested that piece, but I’m sure it works.

You won’t be able to paginate using a $wpdb query. Your query looks simple enough, however, to just use get_posts(). Here is how I would do it:

<?php
	$posts_per_page = 6; // how many posts you want per page
	$paged = (get_query_var('paged')) ? get_query_var('paged') : 1;
	$args = array(
		'post_type' => 'page',
		'post_status' => 'publish',
		'paged' => $paged
	);
	$postslist = get_posts( $args );
	$max_num_pages =  ceil( sizeof( $postlist ) / $posts_per_page );
	$args['posts_per_page'] = $posts_per_page;
	$postslist = get_posts( $args );
	if( ! empty( $postlists ) ) :
		echo '<div id="primary" class="content-area">';
		echo '<div id="content" class="site-content" role="main">';
		foreach( $postslist as $post) :
			setup_postdata($post);
			the_content();
			$category = get_the_category();
			if( isset( $category ) && ! empty( $category ) ) :
				if( $category[0]->cat_name == "Blog" ) :
					echo '<article id="post-' . get_the_ID() . '" ';
					post_class();
					echo '></article>';
				endif;
			endif;
		endforeach;
		$big = 999999999;
		$pagelinks = paginate_links( array(
			'base' => str_replace( $big, '%#%', get_pagenum_link( $big ) ),
			'format' => '?paged=%#%',
			'current' => max( 1, get_query_var('paged') ),
			'total' => $max_num_pages
		));
		if( ! empty( $pagelinks ) ) :
			echo '<div class="postnav clear">' . $pagelinks . '</div>';
		endif;
		echo '</div></div>';
	else :
		header( 'Location: ' . esc_url( home_url( '/' ) ) . '/404' );
	endif;
?>

Note that we need to do get_posts() twice. The first time get ALL the pages you are looking for, so we can obtain a total number of posts since $wp_query->max_num_pages usually doesn’t work for me (even when you call it globally). Then we call it again to get the first 6 posts (or pages).

This code isn’t fully tested, but I’ve used very similar code on many of our websites, so I know it “should” work. The only thing I can’t guarantee is your code where you try to get the category. However it looks right to me. Let me know how it pans out.

WordPress editor has a way of doing strange things to code. Typically in a situation like this I would either use a form plugin, or simply create a page template where I could put my PHP code and not have to worry about corruption. The only reason I suggested what I did is because of your PHP plugin you are using. Let me know how it goes.

How good are you at programming? A jQuery filter would look really cool… something like this one:

http://mixitup.io/

This way if JS isn’t supported people will still see all 200 photos. If JS is supported, they get cool animations.

Its more work than it’s worth… plus you’ll kill your SEO ranking by duplicating content. It’s better to forward the domains… ie, .net is forwarded to .com. Is there a reason you’d like the .net to remain?

No problem… glad I could help!

Check your PHP error log… it’ll give you a detailed reason which you can then post here if you need more help.

http://documentation.mamp.info/en/mamp/faq/where-can-i-find-the-logs/where-can-i-find-the-php-error-log

A blank white screen means a PHP error, but your configuration is set to suppress errors.

Well yes, it is final in that it is what the function will output, but you can add code to your custom walker to add more code. In your case, I’m assuming you want to have columns of ULs floating left, correct?

What I would do, if I were you… I would add a class of “break” or “col-break” or something equivalent on your “level two” elements where you want the column to break. You can add this class where you create the menu itself, in the admin area. If you don’t see a field for “class”, then open the screen options and check off the “class” box. Then I would write my custom walker to check each element for that class and, if found, pump out a:

</div><div class="col">

So where you have code to create your:

<div class="drop-down">

Add in the starting div so it looks like this:

<div class="drop-down"><div class="col">

Then whenever you find your class, “col-break” on the li, pump out the:

</div><div class="col">

and where you have code to close your “drop-down” div, close the “col”:

</div></div>

Make sense? Then use CSS to float the columns (“col”).