You can get close to what you want by using the template_redirect hook. function my_custom_search_url_rewrite() { if ( is_search() && ! empty( $_GET[‘s’] ) ) { wp_redirect( home_url( “/search/” ) . urlencode( get_query_var( ‘s’ ) ) ); exit(); } } add_action( ‘template_redirect’, ‘my_custom_search_url_rewrite’ ); Then you can use a URL like http://domain.com/search/category+location/. If you then … Read more
It looks like you want to register custom taxonomies within shortcodes, but here’s an important notice from the Codex on the register_taxonomy function: Use the init action to call this function. Calling it outside of an action can lead to troubles. See #15568 for details. Here’s an example of the action run sequence from my … Read more
I think you’re looking for this dynamic filter within the get_query_template() function: /** * Filter the path of the queried template by type. * * The dynamic portion of the hook name, `$type`, refers to the filename — minus the file * extension and any non-alphanumeric characters delimiting words — of the file to load. … Read more
Emily’s answer is mostly correct, just that the operator shouldn’t have an underscore in it: $args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘my_post_type’, ‘tax_query’ => array( array( ‘taxonomy’ => ‘series’, ‘operator’ => ‘NOT EXISTS’, ), ), ); $query = new WP_Query( $args );
why don’t you try adding: ‘has_archive’ => true, to your code? so replace this line: ‘public’ => true, with this: ‘public’ => true, ‘has_archive’ => true, Then refresh your permalinks by visiting settings/permalinks.
You’d be better off adding or modifying the rewrite variable that’s being passed to your register_taxonomy() call for the custom taxonomy. You can modify the rewrites to suit your purpose. For example: $taxonomy_args = array( // All the variables and their values… ‘rewrite’ => array( ‘slug’ => ‘services/home-care’, ), // …more variables and values… ); … Read more
Hopefully someone else will flesh out this answer, I don’t have the time to write out a full solution right now… If you’re using WordPress 3.1, look at the tax_query parameter that you can pass to query_posts. It can handle multiple taxonomies and relationships between them. Otto’s post WordPress 3.1: Advanced Taxonomy Queries is the … Read more
To display 5 posts, say, use posts_per_page. See the Codex. $the_query = new WP_Query( array( ‘brand’ => ‘sony-vaio’,’posts_per_page’=>5 ) );
There’s a function specifically for this, it’s called wp_get_post_terms(). Unfortunately, you do need to care about the taxonomy. If you don’t specify a taxonomy, it will return all of the “post_tags” terms: $terms = wp_get_post_terms( $post_id, $taxonomy, $args ) $post_id is the ID of the post you’re working with (defaults to 0) $taxonomy is the … Read more
in_category() is conditional tag for taxonomy ‘category’. With custom taxonomies you should use has_term() conditional, first parameter is term to check for and second is taxonomy. if ( has_term( ‘education’, ‘event-categories’ ) ){ echo ‘<div>Test</div>’; }