Since you’re dealing with custom taxonomies, you must mention that custom taxonomy in has_term(). if ( $prr_query->have_posts() ) { while ( $prr_query->have_posts() ) { $prr_query->the_post(); if (has_term(‘proteger’, ‘prr’)) { the_title(); } } } Source
Both methods are correct and won’t have effect in performance or functionality of the code you put into the the plugin or functions.php. Any theme related code, like hooks and filters manipulating output of that theme only should be kept in functions.php and other important custom code better be in a custom plugin. Maintaining a … Read more
You can find out in detail how to add filters on the admin area here on this website https://www.sitepoint.com/customized-wordpress-administration-filters/
In your register_taxonomy() args, set meta_box_cb => false ‘meta_box_cb’ (bool|callable) Provide a callback function for the meta box display. If not set, post_categories_meta_box() is used for hierarchical taxonomies, and post_tags_meta_box() is used for non-hierarchical. If false, no meta box is shown. $args = array( //other args ‘meta_box_cb’ => false, ); register_taxonomy( $args );
Okay, so just in case anyone needs help on the same thing I did… here is my solution. Instead of a php/wordpress solution, I used javascript. Id love to see the php/wordpress solution if someone wants to post it. <?php // Admin Custom JS add_action(‘admin_head’, ‘admin_custom_js’); function admin_custom_js() { ?> <script> // update date (month) … Read more
I think you can easily achieve that if you understand WordPress template hierarchy. Looking at the template hierarchy diagram, and assuming you have categories and sub-categories, then you can achieve what you want in multiple ways. Suggestion 1 Use category.php to display the posts of any category, including sub-categories. also in category.php add a condition … Read more
Thanks to Milo who asked an important question: Where is this code? I put it below where ive have registered the taxonomy and then it worked: function register_taxonomy() { $labels = array(…); $args = array(…); register_taxonomy( ‘ncategory’, null, $args ); $parent_term = term_exists( ‘Gender’, ‘ncategory’ ); // array is returned if taxonomy is given $parent_term_id … Read more
First, you can’t enter such expression as second argument in get_term(). Enter directly the name of your taxonomy… Are you dealing with simple post categories? If that’s the case, your taxonomy name is ‘category’. $context[‘single_term’] = get_term( $user_terms_array[1], ‘category’ ); Second, ensure that $user_terms_array contains term IDs as integer. $user_terms_array = array_map( ‘intval’, explode( ‘-‘, … Read more
There are a couple of different solutions if you want to have only the /holliday/project-location/ URL and not separate archive and taxonomy URLs. Option 1: Use the template_include() filter. I think this code would work but have not tested: add_filter( ‘template_include’, ‘holliday_template’, 99 ); function holliday_template( $template ) { if ( is_post_type_archive( ‘holliday’ ) ) … Read more
So that at least there’s a solution here, will add that this plugin seems to succesfully migrate Posts as well as category and hierarchy.: https://wordpress.org/plugins/post-type-convertr. On the production server, I also needed to run the following SQL query after migrating with the Post Type Convertr plugin: UPDATE wp_term_taxonomy SET taxonomy=’project-category’ WHERE taxonomy=’product_cat’; I dunno. Sorry … Read more