You want to look into the_terms or its big brother get_the_terms. It’s how you display custom taxonomies on the front end — similar to the_category or the_tags. Example: <?php // somewhere in a template file, inside the loop the_terms( $post->ID, // object ID ‘camps_tag’, // your custom taxonomy ‘<p><strong>Tags: </strong></p>’, // before the list ‘, … Read more
I got it 🙂 thanks to this function update( $new_instance, $old_instance ) { $instance = $old_instance; //Strip tags from title and name to remove HTML $instance[‘title’] = strip_tags( $new_instance[‘title’] ); $instance[‘kwtax’] = strip_tags( $new_instance[‘kwtax’] ); return $instance; } function form( $instance ) { //Set up some default widget settings. $defaults = array( ‘title’ => __(‘Equipment … Read more
Update your form to include the term-id, instead of just <input type=”checkbox” /> use <input type=”checkbox” name=”taxonomy_id[]” value=”‘. $industryterm->term_id .'” />. That way you are actually sending along some values, in this case the term id. And in the args for wp_insert_post() make sure to include something like this: ‘tax_input’ => array( ‘industries’ => $_REQUEST[‘taxonomy_id’] … Read more
query_posts will clobber the main query. You’ve overwritten the original set of posts. Don’t use query_posts Instead create a new WP_Query object for your second set of posts, and another Loop. It sounds like what you are trying to do is overly complicated. “Mixing” two queries is not likely to be worth the effort. It … Read more
The problem was in not reading documentation carefully enough 😉 As it stands in http://codex.wordpress.org/Class_Reference/WP_Query in ‘tax_query’ part, “tax_query takes an array of tax query arguments arrays” so the correct part of code would be: $query_args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘portfolio-type’, ‘paged’ => $paged, ‘tax_query’ => array( array( ‘taxonomy’ => ‘portfolio-category’, ‘field’ => ‘id’, ‘terms’ … Read more
Have you tried using include/exclude? $taxonomy = ‘game-type’;… $include=”ANDROID ID IE: 1″ $args = array(… include => $include ); EDIT: vancoder is right: it should be… $taxonomy = ‘game-type’;… $child_of=”ANDROID ID IE: 1″ $args = array(… child_of => $child_of ); Where $child_of is the ID of your subcategory.
You don’t need to call wp_reset_query() here, because you’re not modifying the main query. Instead, call wp_reset_postdata(). You only need to call wp_reset_query() when modifying the main loop via query_posts() (which you shouldn’t do, anyway, so you should never need to call wp_reset_query()). But new WP_Query(), with a properly instantiated loop – i.e. one that … Read more
If you read the codex page carefully, you will see that taxonomy parameter {tax} (in your case it is customtaxonomy) takes only string value. Furthermore such taxonomy parameter is deprecated from version 3.1. So in your case you have to pass tax_query array with terms array: $query = new WP_Query ( array( ‘tax_query’ => array( … Read more
WordPress uses the category-style meta box to handle hierarchical => true taxonomies and the post tags meta box for “flat” taxonomies. The CSS in the admin UI is just … “grown”, so names like those don’t change until they really need to. category and post_tag btw are just names for _builtin => true taxonomies.
Did you have a look in the Codex? The option your are searching for is ‘public‘ Just add it as an argument in your call to register_taxonomy() like this: $args = array( ‘public’ => false, … [your-other-arguments] … ); register_taxonomy( ‘genre’, array( ‘book’ ), $args ); Docs go here: public (boolean) (optional) Should this taxonomy … Read more