$page->next() method

Return the next sibling page

By default, hidden, unpublished and non-viewable pages are excluded. If you want them included, be sure to specify include= with hidden, unpublished or all, in your selector.

Example

// Get the next sibling
$sibling = $page->next();

// Get the next newest sibling
$sibling = $page->next("created>$page->created");

// Get the next sibling, even if it isn't viewable
$sibling = $page->next("include=all");

Usage

// basic usage
$page = $page->next();

// usage with all arguments
$page = $page->next($selector = '', PageArray $siblings = null);

Arguments

NameType(s)Description
selector (optional)string, array

Optional selector. When specified, will find nearest next sibling that matches.

siblings (optional)PageArray

Optional siblings to use instead of the default. Avoid using this argument as it forces this method to use the older/slower functions.

Return value

Page NullPage

Returns the next sibling page, or a NullPage if none found.


$page methods and properties

API reference based on ProcessWire core version 3.0.214

Twitter updates

    Error retrieving Twitter status

Latest news

  • ProcessWire Weekly #471
    In the 471st issue of ProcessWire Weekly we're going to check out the latest core updates, introduce a new third party textformatter module for video embedding, and more. Read on!
    Weekly.pw / 20 May 2023
  • A look at the new Page Edit Restore module
    The new Page Edit Restore module helps to prevent page edits in the admin from getting lost when the user’s session is lost. This post covers it in detail.
    Blog / 12 May 2023
  • Subscribe to weekly ProcessWire news

“ProcessWire is like a breath of fresh air. So powerful yet simple to build with and customise, and web editors love it too.” —Margaret Chatwin, Web developer