I don’t have the time to actually write up a fully working example for you right now, but since you requested help in email I figured I would point you in the right direction.
As you may or may not know, this isn’t really an issue for the admin post listing; most all of that code should work fine. The issue is that currently WordPress does not have the ability to use query_posts()
/get_posts()
/WP_Query
to filter on more than one taxonomy term without using hooks. (There is a very good chance that will change in v3.1; we can only hope!)
The solution is to use a 'posts_where'
hook as illustrated here with the tax_terms_where()
function written for that answer:
You’ll also need to modify the 'parse_query'
hook to capture your filter values, something like this (I have not tested this, so there may be small syntax errors):
<?php
add_filter('parse_query','yoursite_parse_query');
function yoursite_parse_query($query) {
global $pagenow;
$qv = &$query->query_vars;
if ($pagenow=='edit.php') {
$tax_terms = array();
if (!empty($qv['marka']))
$tax_terms[] = "marka:{$qv['marka']}";
if (!empty($qv['konu']))
$tax_terms[] = "konu:{$qv['konu']}";
if (count($tax_terms))
$qv['tax_terms'] = implode(',',$tax_terms);
}
}
The above assumes you have dropdowns with names of 'marka'
and 'konu'
. You’ll probably also need to tell WordPress to recognize them as query vars using an 'admin_init'
hook. Again, I haven’t tested this so I’m hoping it works as written:
add_action('init','yoursite_init');
function yoursite_init() {
global $wp;
$wp->add_query_var('marka');
$wp->add_query_var('konu');
}
That’s about it. Combine the knowledge of the three posts; this one, the one on admin lists, and the one on multiple taxonomy queries and I think you’ll get it done. You might even want to post your solution for others to learn from. Let me know if you get stuck.