The plugin is quite simple to use. See below.<\/p>\n\n
For now, Piggly Views is available in:<\/p>\n\n
[piggly_views]<\/code> to get views to the current post OR use [piggly_views id=\"post_id\"]<\/code> to a specific post. It will return the number of views following the format set in the settings.<\/li>\n- You can get a collection of most viewed posts by using the method
piggly_view_collection($limit,$days)<\/code>. Where $days<\/code> is the range between NOW and X($days<\/code>) days, $limit<\/code> is the number of posts and $types<\/code> is one or more post types slug into an array, such as: post<\/code>, page<\/code> or attachment<\/code>.<\/li>\n- You can use the shortcode
[piggly_views_collection limit=\"X\" days=\"X\" types=\"post, page, attachment\"]<\/code> to get a collection of most viewed posts returning the default template.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n\nGetting the most viewed posts<\/h3>\n\n
An easy way to get the most viewed posts is using the global function piggly_view_collection()<\/code>. The default $days<\/code> values is 30, default $limit<\/code> value is 5 and default $types<\/code> array is post.<\/p>\n\n\n \/\/ 10 most viewed posts in the last 180 days.\n $most_viewed = piggly_view_collection( 10, 180 );<\/p>\n \n
if ( !empty( $most_viewed ) ) :\n foreach ( $most_viewed as $post ) :\n $postID = $post->post_id;\n endforeach;\n endif;<\/p>\n<\/blockquote>\n\n
In the other side, you can use the shortcode [piggly_views_collection limit=\"10\" days=\"180\" types=\"post\"]<\/code> to return the default template.<\/p>\n\nWhen you use [piggly_views_collection]<\/code> shortcode, it will return the following template for each post. Customize CSS as your needs by using .pgl-views-post<\/code> as parent.<\/p>\n\n\n