I solved it with this workaround. I created a new page (“Movies” with the URL domain.cc/movies) and added this via shortcode: <?php $taxonomy = ‘artists’; $tax_terms = get_terms( $taxonomy, array( ‘post_type’ => ‘artwork’, ‘orderby’ => ‘name’, ‘order’ => ‘ASC’ ) ); ?> <?php foreach ($tax_terms as $tax_term) { ?><div class=”artistslist”> <a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/<?php echo $taxonomy;?>/<?php echo … Read more
Simply use the taxonomy field. https://www.advancedcustomfields.com/resources/taxonomy/ You can define which taxonomy to handle and how the appearance should work… Which is awesome, because you optionally can use radio or select if you don’t want the user to set more than one taxonomy term per post. Make sure you always set this to true if you … Read more
This was caused by two ACF field groups having the same field slug. Took some digging.
If you would like to add taxonomy other than default, you need to create another one by using register_taxonomy() Because by default, only category and post_tag are created and associated to post. Add the following code in functions.php // ‘post’ is the post type name that you want to associate this new taxonomy to. function … Read more
I managed to get it working. This is the code i used: <?php echo get_the_term_list( $post->ID, ‘regisseur’, ‘Regisseur: ‘, ‘, ‘, ” ); ?> All custom taxonomies show fine now. Only thing i need now is to not show a blank line when a custom taxonomy has no values. If anybody has any ideas?
The taxonomy is using the same slug as your custom post type. Try to rewrite the custom taxonomy or custom post type slug with different names if possible or try the solution suggested here: Add category base to url in custom post type/taxonomy
I’m not sure about the sort of precise figures a performance/algorithm researcher would be looking for. However, in terms of actual performance there is no difference. The WP database can take a beating and I’ve done plugins with dozens and dozens of filters and hooks and queries and they still run very very fast. Furthermore, … Read more
Have you set WP_DEBUG and WP_DEBUG_LOG to true in your wp-config.php? Doing so makes debugging a lot easier as you’ll get an error_log in your wp-content directory, which will tell you what is it it your code that is causing the error. If I had to make a guess, I’d say it’s the $post->id that … Read more
There was a “d” just before the opening php tag in one of my files. I’m a dork.
This will not be the fastest way to achieve it, – but it will do the trick. If you have a bazillion posts (I’d say more than 1000) – or if you’re server is slow, then this might be too heavy. But I wouldn’t hesitate to use it on any of my sites. If you … Read more