Archie Makuwa

The script above will run from your new template called (in this case: single-custompage.php).

<?php
$wp_querty = new WP_Query( array(
    'post_type'    => 'custompost' //you custom post name
    ,'post_status'  => 'publish'
) );
?>

That will only call custom post types from “custompost”

Current location: South Africa – somewhere at the bottom of the list in terms of internet speed and your side loaded in 6 seconds.

The issue could be from your computer – connection, spyware, etc.

Foundation download: https://github.com/drewsymo/Foundation

It depends, I mostly build my sited on the Foundation frame work and it handles the images very well. I have also worked with: picturefill

Github source: https://github.com/scottjehl/picturefill

It works perfectly.

I usually keep the post type script separate and simply call it in the functions.php

Once that part is done, I will create a single-cutompage.php and within the page follow the instructions above:

<?php
$wp_querty = new WP_Query( array(
    'post_type'    => 'custompost' //you custom post name
    ,'post_status'  => 'publish'
) );
?>

//the following section is similar to any single page piece of code
//contruct your page
<?php if ( have_posts() ) : while ( have_posts() ) : the_post(); ?>
<h2 class="post-title"> "><?php the_title();?></h2>
<p><?php $custom_fied = get_post_meta($post->ID, 'custom_field', true);?></p>
//get all the custom fields
</div>
<?php endwhile; else: ?>
<?php endif; ?>

Emsi is my mentor… you are in good hands ??

There is a much easier and simpler way of doing this – just as an alternative. I install the Wordpres Pods plugin: https://podsframework.org/

Create my custom post types. And then create a single page with a custom loop that calls the custom post types as follows:

$wp_query = new WP_Query();
	$wp_query->query(
		array(
			'post_type'=>'post_type',
			'paged' => $paging,
		)
);

And then I begin my page construction:

<?php if ( have_posts() ) : while ( have_posts() ) : the_post(); ?>
<h2 class="post-title"> "><?php the_title();?></h2>
<p><?php $custom_fied = get_post_meta($post->ID, 'custom_field', true);?></p>
//get all the custom fields
</div>
<?php endwhile; else: ?>
<?php endif; ?>

An that is it – all in under 3 minutes.

* wild guess *

I would try renaming the plugin using FTP and try again to login. Usually that works, obviously depending on the type of plugin. I think what WordPress doing at the moment is simply loading the buggy code and therefore disabling you to login into the admin panel.

Hi,

That looks like a wrong file. The file should be within your main website directory, ie: https://www.index.php (index.html)

The source should look like: https://codepen.io/Archie22is/pen/FHdsg

You can then insert your meta description between line 7 – 9.

Hi,

The first page looks like a static page that redirects tot he home folder for the wordpress site. You only need to edit the index.php (index.html) file and add the meta description.

The wordpress site can be left alone for now.

You need to edit the following in the wordpress options table:
– siteurl (to the updated one)
– home

Hmm… *wild guess*

Looks like meta issues – you have not used a meta description. I only see a meta name in the index file. That could possibly be the issue.

Can you supply us with a url to one of your websites?

I may be wrong, but what I usually use is my hosting company’s backup utility. It’s pretty efficient and quick (less than 3 minutes to backup and restore). I just run a backup before tweaking or changing anything and restore if ever a need arises.

I do not know of any plugin and method in WordPress to go about doing that, but I will wait for other comments as well. Good question ??