WordPress uses a naming pattern that determines what template gets used to display a certain kind of content. In your case, all you need to do is create a template file with a standard loop and name it single-job_opening.php. This will ensure that this file gets loaded when the user views a single job opening … Read more
get_the_terms() you are using is returning array of items, which cannot be simply echoed to page. You should try using higher level get_the_term_list() function, which returns string of concatenated results and can be echoed.
That field can return multiple term objects depending on how you’ve got it configured, so I’ll guess that $series in this case is an array containing a single element, which contains your term object. Try inspecting the contents of series: print_r( $series ); You’ll probably see something like: Array ( [0] => stdClass Object ( … Read more
When you initiate a Loop, split it up like so: <?php if (have_posts()) : ?> <?php while (have_posts()) : the_post(); ?> <!– do stuff … –> <?php endwhile; ?> <?php endif; ?> Anything inside the if statement but outside the while statement will run if have_posts is true, but will not be Looped for each … Read more
get_page_template returns the template of the current active post/page. You’re not on a post/page though, you’re in a listing/archive. When you get page.php what you’re seeing is the template of the first post/page. The taxonomy listing itself is not a page, it’s a listing, and so it makes no sense for it to have a … Read more
It seems that every time I post a question here I find solution on myself. Sorry for posting. So my solution in problem described above is: just change ‘show_ui’ to false. ‘show_ui’ => false, It helped me. Sorry again for posting.
After struggling a little bit, I found a solution writing this: <?php $cat_args = array(‘orderby’ => ‘name’, ‘show_count’ => ‘1’, ‘hierarchical’ => ‘0’,’taxonomy’ => ‘here goes the taxonomy’);?> <ul> <?php $cat_args[‘title_li’] = ”; wp_list_categories(apply_filters(”, $cat_args)); ?> </ul>
If you’re using a custom taxonomy, you can’t use the_category() — that’s reserved for the default WordPress category taxonomy. Instead use the_terms(): <span class=”itemCategory”> <span class=”icon-folder-close”></span> <?php echo __( ‘Published in ‘, THEMENAME );?> </span> <?php the_terms( $post->ID, ‘status’, ”, “, “, ” ); should output the status taxonomy for your post. Reference the_terms() Taxonomies
I agree with @KrzysiekDróżdż While you should probably be able to do this it might be unnecessary work. However, this works with I test it, just change the category/term name and the template name (the part in get_template_part), and maybe the is_main_query() && $qry->is_home() conditional if you need to: function pregp_home_cat_wpse_104619($qry) { if (is_main_query() && … Read more
You don’t have to rebuild the metabox… you can just add a pseudo term via the get_terms filter. This will add an “All Terms” term to your checkbox list, (assuming a hierarchical taxonomy). add_filter( ‘get_terms’, ‘wpa104168_all_terms’, 10, 3 ); function wpa104168_all_terms ( $terms, $taxonomies, $args ){ if ( is_admin() && function_exists( ‘get_current_screen’ ) && ! … Read more