change the posts_per_page argument in WP Query

Anonymous

#120696

Again I forgot ‘follow-up via email’ so I’m checking it here.

Trevor

#120702

I guess you would need to use is_page() to detect which page you are on and make two forms for filtering, identical except for the number of posts.

Anonymous

#120734

Thanks for the quick reply.
But that would mean two different search forms. (one with posts_per_page = 9 and one with -1).
But the search is done on the homepage and the results displayed on the ‘te-huur’ page. I just need those same results for two different ‘tabs’ so the same results with ‘9’ and ‘-1’, but for that i need to alter the search form argument that sets it to ‘9’. If that is possible.

Anonymous

#120736

$paged = (get_query_var('paged')) ? get_query_var('paged') : 1;
	$args = array(
		'order'=> 'ASC',
		'orderby' => 'date',
		'post_type' => 'panden', 
		'posts_per_page' => 9,
		'meta_key' => 'status',
		'meta_value' => array('Te huur', 'Te huur onder reservatie'),
	'paged' => $paged);
	$args['search_filter_id'] = 71;
	$pandenLoop = new WP_Query($args);

I thought I would create a new WP_Query with those same arguments and just alter the ”posts_per_page’ => 9,’. But these are set in ‘$args[‘search_filter_id’] = 71;’ and I don’t know how to access those arguments.

posts_per_page' => 9 has no effect here because it take that argument from $args['search_filter_id'] = 71;

Trevor

#120740

I am not sure that we are understanding each other. Is a Skype voice session possible, so we can talk this thing through?

Anonymous

#120748

This reply has been marked as private.

Trevor

#120750

Yes, you can use get_field(). I have made many custom results.php templates for various ACF fields.

Anonymous

#120766

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