Like Bainternet suggested – remove_meta_box( ‘tagsdiv-custom_taxonomy_id’, ‘post’, ‘side’ ); to remove the default Metabox. If you want to still see the terms. Then re-register the metabox with your own custom callback. This callback function can then mimic the function used to display the default metabox – but simply omitting any input forms /checkboxes which send … Read more
I’d say your on exactly the right track. Since you’re in the process of reading up on CPTs and such, I’d highly recommend giving this 4-part tutorial series a read: Reusable Custom Meta Boxes, wp|tuts+
Yes there is a way using only one loop but that can be messy and have on resources for large amounts of data, To do that you simple store all of the output as a variable and only output after you finished your loop, ex: $tax_array = array(); $output=””; while ( have_posts()) { the_post(); $output … Read more
Yes you can, WP has a build in function to attach a custom taxonomy to a (custom) posttype: http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/register_taxonomy
In the_loop, just add this code… <?php $cats = wp_get_object_terms(get_the_id(), ‘category’); ?> Print_r $cats, it will have the list of the categories applied to this post.
It sounds like you’re looking for get_term_link( $term_ID ) which takes the term ID and returns a link. === EDIT: Try this: $term_id = get_query_var(‘tag_id’); $term_link = get_term_link( $term_id );
Use get_categories to return the terms in each taxonomy then loop through each getting the posts. $args = array( ‘taxonomy’ => ‘meal_time’ ); $meal_times = get_categories( $args ); foreach ( $meal_times as $meal ) { echo ‘<h3 class=”meal-title”>’ . $meal->cat_name . ‘</h3>’; //Shows the term name as the title then loops through courses $child_args = … Read more
The term_description() function returns the description rather than echoing or printing it. To fix the issue, use: echo term_description();
$post->id needs to be $post->ID You can also use get_the_ID() Since your calling setup_postdata() you need to call wp_reset_postdata() after your foreach loop. You also need to echo the value of $options somewhere. foreach( $myposts as $post ) : setup_postdata($post); $options .= ‘<option>’; $options .= ‘<option value=”‘.$post->id.'”>’; $options .= get_the_title(); $options .= ‘</option>’; echo $options; … Read more
Here’s how you do it, <form name=”filterby” action=”” method=”GET”> <input type=”radio” name=”cartype” value=”bentley” OnChange=”document.filterby.submit()” /> Bentley<br /> <input type=”radio” name=”cartype” value=”bmw” OnChange=”document.filterby.submit()”/> BMW <input type=”radio” name=”cartype” value=”bugatti” OnChange=”document.filterby.submit()”/> Bugatti </form> <?php $selection = $_GET[‘cartype’]?$_GET[‘cartype’]:’bentley’; $args = array_merge( $wp_query->query, array( ‘post_type’ => ‘cars’, ‘taxonomy’ => $selection, ‘order’ => desc ) ); query_posts( $args ); if (have_posts()) … Read more