Custom Query Shortcode vs Post Edit Toolbar

This plugin gives you [query] shortcode which enables you to query and output any posts filtered by specific attributes. Usage You can use most parameters supported by WP_Query class to filter the posts; you can query for specific post types, categories, tags, authors, etc. Other supported parameters Aside from WP_Query parameters, the shortcode also supports the following additional parameters: featured: to query for sticky posts which by default are excluded from the query. thumbnail_size: to specify the size of the {THUMBNAIL} images. You can use built-in image sizes or custom ones you’ve defined. content_limit: to limit the number of words of the {CONTENT} var; by default it’s “0” which means it outputs the whole content. posts_separator: text to display between individual posts. lens: custom output template – see description below. twig_template: output template using Twig templating engine – requires the Timber library. Formatting the output You can define how you want to format the output inline within an opening [query] and closing [/query] tag. Available keywords are: TITLE, CONTENT, AUTHOR, AUTHOR_URL, DATE, THUMBNAIL, CONTENT, COMMENT_COUNT. The following example will display the latest 5 posts from the category with the ID of 3, showing a post title and comment count, with a link to the post: [query posts_per_page=”5″ cat=”3″] {TITLE} ({COMMENT_COUNT}) [/query] Grid display With the “cols” parameter you can display the output in a grid. [query posts_per_page=”3″ cols=”3″] {THUMBNAIL} {TITLE} {CONTENT} [/query] will display the latest 3 posts in the defined template, in 3 columns. The plugin will automatically divide the grid into rows based upon the ‘posts_per_page’ option, divided by the ‘cols’ option. Lenses (output templates) With the “lens” parameter you can customize the display of the query results using a template. Some basic lenses/templates are provided: ul: unordered list of linked post titles. ul-title-date: same as ‘ul’, but also displays the posted date. article-excerpt: series of articles, with a header containing the linked post title, and the excerpt. article-excerpt-date: same as ‘article-excerpt’, but also displays the posted date. cards: displays the post thumb above the header with linked post title, followed by the excerpt. Bootstrap lenses Some pre-defined lenses/templates are provided which use JavaScript Components from the Bootstrap CSS framework. The generated markup is compliant with the 5.x version of Bootstrap. This feature relies on Bootstrap library to be already loaded on the page, the plugin does not include it. If you’re using a Bootstrap-based theme, this should work; otherwise you can use the Bootstrap plugin). Tabs This will show the latest 3 posts in a tabbed widget. [query posts_per_page=”3″ lens=”tabs”] Accordion This will create an accordion widget of all our posts from the “faq” post type. [query posts_per_page=”0″ post_type=”faq” lens=”accordion”] Carousel This creates a carousel of latest five featured posts: [query posts_per_page=”5″ featured=”true” lens=”carousel”] Custom Lenses/templates You can create your own custom templates and put them into one of these pre-defined folder names within your theme: ‘query-shortcode-templates’ ‘partials/query-shortcode-lenses/’ ‘html/lenses/’ Or simply specify your own subfolder in the ‘lens’ parameter: [query lens=”folder/template-name”] Twig Template Support Starting with version 0.4, you can use Twig templates for your output. Support for Twig is provided by the Timber library. This requires that Timber 2.x be installed as a Composer dependency. To use a Twig template for your query output, simply use the 'twig_template' parameter instead of the 'lens' parameter, and provide the path to your template. By default, Timber looks within the views folder in your active theme. You can change the default template location in Timber. Examples: [query twig_template="template-name.twig"] [query twig_template="folder/template-name.twig"]

Adds a pair of dropdowns ‘Page list’ and ‘Post List’ to the WordPress toolbar of the most recently edited pages, drafts, future schedules pages + posts. This provides you quick access to a work in progress, or a page/post that was recently published. The new menus work as ‘post quick edit’ and ‘page quick edit’ shortcut menus – not forgetting ‘drafts quick edit’. The quick edit menus will allow you to access your recently used pages, posts, drafts and even your scheduled posts + pages in less clicks than first visting the posts page or pages page. This plugin is designed for publishers who get interrupted while composing those posts (if you’re anything like me – almost every post/page is interrupted, or composed and then saved as a draft before final publishing! Currently this plugin displays a separate menu for page drafts, scheduled page + published pages, plus a second menu for your most recent draft posts, scheduled posts and 5 most recent published posts. If you use WordPress admin (not the app) on your laptop or tablet (such as iPad) – you will probably find this plugin very useful.