Unfortunately WordPress does not support third-level admin menu, so there’s no easy way to achieve the result you want. You can only remove these 4 submenu items, add a submenu item instead which will be a link to a custom admin page and display these 4 links within that page (content). Read about following hooks: … Read more
If you don’t define the field in the array then it defaults to ID. Your options are term_id, name and slug: http://codex.wordpress.org/Class_Reference/WP_Query#Taxonomy_Parameters ‘tax_query’ => array( array( ‘taxonomy’ => ‘language’, ‘field’ => ‘name’, ‘terms’ => get_the_title() ) )
Got help on Facebook and just needed to change this: <option value=”<?php echo $term->name; ?>” <?php if($_POST[‘mealtype’] == $term->name) { echo ‘selected’; } ?>><?php echo $term->name; ?></option> to this: <option value=”<?php echo $term->slug; ?>” <?php if($_POST[‘mealtype’] == $term->slug) { echo ‘selected’; } ?>><?php echo $term->name; ?></option>
Didn’t test the following code but it should help you in the right direction. $args = array( ‘post_type’ => array(‘venues’, ‘events’), ‘post__not_in’ => array($post->ID), ‘tax_query’ => array( array( ‘taxonomy’ => ‘custom_taxonomy’, ‘field’ => ‘slug’, ‘terms’ => $tags, ) ) );
You’ll want a post type of type book, with a custom taxonomy for the publisher series. Use post meta for the books data. The UI will be provided by Core As a refresher: Things/objects/entities are post types We classify things using taxonomies. If you can filter by X, then X is a taxonomy, e.g. colour, … Read more
You need to insert your term after the init hook (i.e. when the taxonomy is registered): function create_tax() { $args = array(…); register_taxonomy(‘custom_tax’, array(‘post’), $args); // Now we’re safe $result = wp_insert_term(‘Test Term’, ‘custom_tax’, array(‘parent’=>0) ); }
The number of posts attached can be found here: $term->count. So you could do the following: $class_empty_term = ”; if( $term->count == 0 ) $class_empty_term = ’empty’; $term_list .= ‘<div class=”‘ . $class_empty_term . ‘ grid__item …”>’; $term_list .= ‘<div class=”panel text–center”>’;
Create a new template named e.g. taxonomy-course_topic.php In my example course_topic is the name of the custom taxonomy you registered. First parameter of register_taxonomy() function. See: register_taxonomy Taxonomy template
get_the_term_list() returns HTML but you are trying to use it as if it returned a term ID — ‘blog_cats’ => $blogcats,. That is not going to work. You will need to use get_the_terms() and a tax_query (I think. I am not 100% sure). Something like: $blogcats = get_the_terms($post->ID,’category’); // var_dump($blogcats); $blogcats = wp_list_pluck($blogcats,’term_id’); // var_dump($blogcats); … Read more
As you have already pointed out in your question, custom taxonomies are the way to go here. For this taxonomy to behave like the build in taxonomy post_tag, you need to set the hierarchical parameter to false. To make these taxonomy available to only your two specific post types, you need to specifiy this when … Read more