Exibir termo de pesquisa e contagem de resultados no WordPress

15 ComentáriosDeixe uma resposta

1. Aniruddh

   Can I use this code in the sidebar.php file? As I need to show the search term and result count in the sidebar. Please help.

   Responder

2. Marco

   thanks a lot for this snippet!

   according to the wp codex the function wp_specialchars is deprecated. it says that you should use esc_html instead.

   regards,
   marco

   Responder

   • Marco

     Next time I take a close look to the comments. CHADHAYTON already posted a link how you can handle it now.

     Responder

3. Henry

   echo $wp_query->found_posts;
    
   Adding this to the top of your search page will display the number of posts found for a particular search.
    
   echo get_search_query();
    
   This will display the search term (entered in to the search box by your site visitor).
    
   timer_stop(1);
    
   This will display the time it took to run the search.
    
   All together you could output something like:
    
   Your search for “coffee beans” returned “16” posts in “0.87” seconds.

   Responder

   • jameslhf

     Thank you Henry, that helped me!

     Responder

   • Prasanna

     Thanks Henry. This helped me a lot.

     Responder

4. chadhayton

   It is hard to tell how old this post is, but WordPress 3.1 includes a way to get the total search results that doesn’t require a separate query:

   http://codex.wordpress.org/Creating_a_Search_Page#Display_Total_Results

   Responder

5. Chris Murphy

   Wow. It’s a lot simpler than that to count WordPress’ search results, here:

       global $wp_query;
       $count = sizeof( $wp_query->posts );
       echo"<pre>";
       //var_dump($wp_query);// The WP Query Object
       var_dump($wp_query->posts); // The WP Query Object's 'posts' property (note the plural)
       echo"</pre>";
   

   If you drop that snippet in your search template, it will output the properties of the ‘$wp_query’ variable, specifically the ‘posts’ property of the object. This is an array that stores a collection of the returned posts from the search query, which you can do a number of things with once you access it, including (*drumroll*), *count* the number of posts in that array using either PHP’s ‘count()’ or ‘sizeof()’ functio

   Responder

   • Editorial Staff

     Your code is cut off a little. Is there a way that you can email us the snippet and we can try it and write about it. Obviously full credit will be given to you.

     Responder

     Administrador

   • Ilya

     Chris,

     This won’t work. The point is to find out the total number of results matching the query — not the number currently fetched. If there are more results than “fits” within a page, your code will only get number of elements on a page.

     Responder

6. pete

   Search results are a personal thing from a user so it’s good if they are given lots of info for them.

   Responder

7. basilakis

   So the code is right or not?

   I see Konstantin has some point about the query, but the comments “ate” the results!

   Responder

   • Editorial Staff

     This code is correct. It works, the only issue he is pointing out is that it can be done differently as well. We have used this code on a client’s website and it works.

     Responder

     Administrador

8. Konstantin

   Good idea. Bad execution.
   Why in the world would you want to translate a span tag???
   And my favorite: _e(''); Huh??
   Why would you want to query the same search twice?
   Doesn’t make sense at all.

   But I don’t want to hate, this is how it should be done (in my humble opinion):

   
post_count); ?>

   Responder

9. Tom

   I really don’t give my on page search enough thought. Something like this is great because it makes the page more personalised.

   Responder