Is there a way to have the newer post link (taking you to the oldest post) not show up on the most recent blog post? I would rather not have such a direct link on my most recent post to my oldest post & most themes I have seen usually have just one link on the most recent post.
Yes, and on the most recent post, it offers a link to a "newer" post, which is actually the oldest post. Most themes I have seen just have a single link for "older posts" on the more recent post.
Most blogs are that way including all of the standard WordPress releases - here is a link to the most recent release -2017. This is the most recent blog page and it includes only a link to previous posts, but later posts include links to both previous and newer posts.
Is there a way to have the newer post link (taking you to the oldest post) not show up on the most recent blog post? I would rather not have such a direct link on my most recent post to my oldest post & most themes I have seen usually have just one link on the most recent post.
Hi there,
Are you talking about the navigation arrows which are at the bottom of each blog post:
(view large version)
Best regards,
Laborator Team
Yes, and on the most recent post, it offers a link to a "newer" post, which is actually the oldest post. Most themes I have seen just have a single link for "older posts" on the more recent post.
Thoughts? Thanks.
Hi theimaginative,
Can you please include a link from the example so we will have a better idea of what you want to implement and see if that can be done in Kalium.
Best regards,
Laborator Team
Most blogs are that way including all of the standard WordPress releases - here is a link to the most recent release -2017. This is the most recent blog page and it includes only a link to previous posts, but later posts include links to both previous and newer posts.
https://2017.wordpress.net/2016/10/17/looking-for-local-artists/
Hi,
I have added the following code in functions so now the post navigation loop is disabled:
(view large image)
Does this works for you?