This is somewhat opinion based answer, and is specific to SEO, not necessarily WordPress. Generally a URL should refer to a specific entity, and a/b/c often implies a relationship between a/b/c like b is a parent or container of c, a is a parent or container of b. So it doesn’t make much sense that … Read more
I suggest that that @SallyCJ’s approach makes much more sense if you can do it this way: simply break down wherever these ID’s get written to store the tax names at that point. However it seems like figuring out which Taxonomy each Term ID is in and then using that to generate the tax_query part … Read more
I say “bad practice” because perhaps I am just adding a ton of overhead that WordPress has to loop through templates – or is it not a huge problem? Would the overhead be nominal? No, there won’t be an extra performance cost because that’s not how the template loading works. WP always runs through the … Read more
Out of the box this cannot be done, as the post counts on each term is singular, there is no breakdown by post type. In order to do this, you will need to output the markup yourself, and query for the counts yourself. This will be slow/heavy/expensive. So first we start with the current term/taxonomy: … Read more
As documented, you can set the show_admin_column argument of register_taxonomy() to true to do this: ‘show_admin_column’ (bool) Whether to display a column for the taxonomy on its post type listing screens. Default false. For example: register_taxonomy( ‘subject’, // The name of the taxonomy. Name should be in slug form (must not contain capital letters or … Read more
If you want a parameter to be required for a post type’s REST API endpoint you can use the rest_{$this->post_type}_collection_params filter to filter the $args of the GET endpoint: add_filter( ‘rest_car_collection_params’, function( array $query_params ) { $query_params[‘visible_to’][‘required’] = true; return $query_params; } );
Try adding to functions.php function filter_movies( $query ) { if( !is_admin() && $query->is_main_query() && $query->get(‘post_type’) == ‘movie’) { $tax_query = array( array( ‘taxonomy’ => ‘period’, ‘field’ => ‘slug’, ‘terms’ => ‘current’, ), ); $query->set( ‘tax_query’, $tax_query ); } } add_action(‘pre_get_posts’, ‘filter_movies’, 9999);
how to check if each term is attached to the current post You can do that using has_term() which defaults to checking on the current post in the main loop, hence you can omit the third parameter (the post ID). So for example in your case: $class = has_term( $term->term_id, $term->taxonomy ) ? ‘active’ : … Read more
You can use the rewrite parameter to customize the taxonomy permalinks. Here’s an example which links the taxonomy to the default post post type: register_taxonomy( ‘video_category’, ‘post’, [ ‘public’ => true, ‘rewrite’ => [ ‘slug’ => ‘videos/category’, ], // … your other parameters .. ] ); Don’t forget to flush the rewrite rules — just … Read more
It’s actually pretty simple: You’ll want to use an OR relation, and use the NOT EXISTS operator for selecting posts that are not assigned to any terms in the specified taxonomy. $tax_query[] = array( ‘relation’ => ‘OR’, array( ‘taxonomy’ => ‘location’, ‘field’ => ‘name’, ‘terms’ => $location, ), array( ‘taxonomy’ => ‘location’, ‘operator’ => ‘NOT … Read more