Automatic Post Tagger vs Sort Query Posts

This plugin automatically searches posts when they are published/imported/saved and adds new taxonomy terms (tags by default) if term names or related keywords from a user-created keyword list are found. Features Compatible with several post import plugins (FAQ #4) Supports custom taxonomies and post types; for example, APT is able to categorize posts (FAQ #6), add tags/categories to WooCommerce products (FAQ #7) Supports UTF-8 characters, non-Latin and logographic alphabets (FAQ #5), including Arabic, Chinese, Cyrillic etc. Bulk tagging tool (with a scheduler) for processing multiple posts Import/Export tools (CSV & JSON format support) Configuration groups with custom rules for selected keyword sets; wildcard (regex) support for related keywords See Screenshots and FAQ for more information.

A really simple and lightweight plugin (73 lines of code – comments included) to sort posts on-the-fly without making a new query to the database (improves performance). Features: Supports all order_by and order values of the query_posts function except meta_value and meta_value_num (which require a database query). Supports changing the order of all types of posts, including custom post type posts and custom post type “archive” posts. Documentation This plugin adds the function sort_query_posts_by(string $order_by [, string $order]) to the global context. The second $order parameter is optional. Its default value is asc (ascending order). Call this function before the loop to change how posts are ordered. After calling this function you can show the posts as you normally would. You can sort posts by: author comment_count date id menu_order modified parent title This is specially useful in two cases: When you need to reorder the posts returned by the query that WordPress creates from your given URL. Custom post type “archive” posts are a great example of this case. When you need the posts returned by your customized query (e.g. query_posts()) to be shown more than once on the same page and ordered differently. Examples: The example above will sort posts by their title in descending order without making a new query to the database. This way sorting is performance friendly. The example above will sort posts by their ID in ascending order. The example above will sort posts randomly. When sorting randomly $order is ignored. Plugin developed by Túbal Martín at www.margenn.com.