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Retrieve public query variable in the WP_Query class of the global $wp_query object.
<?php get_query_var( $var, $default ) ?>
returns $default if var is not set
<?php $paged = get_query_var( 'paged', 1 ); ?> <h1>Currently Browsing Page <?php echo (int) $paged; ?></h1>
For getting the current pagination number on a static front page (Page template) you have to use the 'page' query variable:
<?php $page = get_query_var( 'page', 1 ); ?> <h1>Currently Browsing Page <?php echo (int) $page; ?> On a static front page</h1>
Note: The query variable 'page' holds the pagenumber for a single paginated Post or Page that includes the <!--nextpage-->
Quicktag in the post content.
get_query_var() only retrieves public query variables that are recognized by WP_Query. This means that if you create your own custom URLs with their own query variables, get_query_var() will not retrieve them without some further work (see below).
In order to be able to add and work with your own custom query vars that you append to URLs (eg: "http://mysite.com/some_page/?my_var=foo" - for example using add_query_arg()) you need to add them to the public query variables available to WP_Query. These are built up when WP_Query instantiates, but fortunately are passed through a filter 'query_vars' before they are actually used to populate the $query_vars property of WP_Query.
So, to expose your new, custom query variable to WP_Query hook into the 'query_vars' filter, add your query variable to the $vars array that is passed by the filter, and remember to return the array as the output of your filter function. See below:
function add_query_vars_filter( $vars ) { $vars[] = "my_var"; return $vars; } add_filter( 'query_vars', 'add_query_vars_filter' );
Since: 1.5.0
get_query_var() is located in wp-includes/query.php
.
See also set_query_var for the opposite action.