I am not sure if you figured this out yet… after so many months… ?? but i thought i would post this for future searchers like myself, since i was looking for the same thing and your post was my key.
Just wanted to clear it up.
Same idea as above code:
<?php
$page_id = $wp_query->post->ID;
$pages = get_pages(“child_of=246”);
foreach ($pages as $page) :
if ($page->post_parent == $page_id) :
$entry = get_object_vars($post);
$e_title = $entry[post_title];
$e_id = $entry[ID];
$e_guid = $entry[guid];
$e_name = $entry[post_name];
$e_content = $entry[post_content];
?>
<div id=”item_content”>
<h1>“><?php echo ($e_title); ?></h1>
<?php echo apply_filters(‘the_content’, $e_content); ?>
<?php edit_post_link(‘Edit this entry.’, ”, ”); ?>
</div>
<?php
endif;
endforeach;
?>
The important line is the if statement. It tells it to only use pages that have the same parent ID as the current page’s ID. Thus skipping any grandchildren.
I added in some other things that you can do with get_pages. pretty handy. Almost create your own loop but with pages. Nice for an online store possibly?
Let me know if you have any questions on that. I might have missed something.
