Taken literally your question is about post to post relationships. Bad news — WordPress core doesn’t do post to post relationships. However there are some solutions ranging from frameworks like Posts 2 Posts to plugins like Post Connector. Stepping a bit back though, structure you are describing strongly implies grouping of posts. The mechanism for … Read more
You can use get_terms() to retrieve the custom taxonomy terms and then build up a custom array to match the structure you want. Try this: //Get the custom taxonomy terms $taxonomies = array( ‘name’ => ‘your_custom_taxonomy’ //Edit to match your needs ); $taxonomy_terms = get_terms( $taxonomies ); //This array will store the results $taxonomy_array = … Read more
As noted in the comments, Labels appears to be a taxonomy, not a post type (which is why your code snippet didn’t work. Probably the easiest way to get to do this is using get_the_term_list() like so: echo get_the_term_list( get_the_id(), ‘labels’, ”, ‘, ‘, ” ); That snippet assumes two things: That it’s used in … Read more
I’ve checked another option and asigned my custom taxonomy to custom post type using its name but without capitals and space. ‘postname’ works with original ‘Post Name’ So for custom post type register_post_type( ‘Post Name’, $args ); I can use register_taxonomy( ‘custom taxonomy’, array( ‘postname’ ), $args ); And it works.
Possible solutions: Check if there’s a prefix which you setup for the custom field (https://en.bainternet.info/tax-meta-class-faq/#comment-1107) Go to the Tax-meta-class/Tax-meta-class.php file and find the function you’re calling and debug the issue: // Tax-meta-class.php public function get_tax_meta($term_id,$key,$multi = false){ $t_id = (is_object($term_id))? $term_id->term_id: $term_id; var_dump ($t_id); // debug this $m = get_option( ‘tax_meta_’.$t_id); var_dump ($m); // debug … Read more
The answer was found here: http://www.wprecipes.com/how-to-display-category-name-without-link For my purposes, I needed to define the category function and then call it by name-only inside the php echo: <?php $category = get_the_category($attachment->ID); echo ‘html goes here’; echo ”.$category[0]->cat_name.’; ?> Additionally, to help eliminate space or punctuation in the category name, it can display the slug instead: <?php … Read more
wp_query has the offset parameter which you can use to skip posts, e.g. $args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘video’, ‘tax_query’ => array( array( ‘taxonomy’ => ‘tax-video’, ‘field’ => ‘slug’, ‘terms’ => ‘t-o-t-w’, ), ), ‘posts_per_page’ => ‘8’, ‘offset’ => 1, // excludes the first post in the query ); you may just be over thinking … Read more
With the get_term_children() function there is nothing to pass which will hide empty terms. You could do that in your foreach as each term has a property which holds how many posts it is assigned: foreach( $style_categories as $style ) { $child = get_term_by( ‘id’, $style, ‘product_cat’ ); // Skip empty terms if( $child->count <= … Read more
WordPress is generating the tax query for you – when you register a custom taxonomy, it also registers what’s known as a query var. This is a “key”-type value that means you can simply do this: new WP_Query([ ‘age_from’ => 2 ]); … and WP will transform that to: WP_Tax_Query([ [ ‘taxonomy’ => ‘age_from’, ‘terms’ … Read more
You need to use %cities% (matching the name of the taxonomy). I thought that %city% was just a placeholder with a random name. Not quite – it’s called a permalink structure (permastruct) and is used to map to a regular expression. When you call register_taxonomy, it automatically registers a new permastruct with the same name … Read more