The way taxonomies work with rewrites, is that they have a ‘slug’. Look at the codex under register_taxonomy, you will see the ‘rewrite’ argument. Supply it with array( ‘slug’ => ‘properties/location’ ) and refresh your permalinks. Otherwise, it’s looking for the following: mysite.com/property_location/office-space Refer to @vancoders answer for the template solution.
Category is a specific taxonomy built into WordPress, the_category only works with this single taxonomy, not custom taxonomies. To fetch terms from a custom taxonomy, use the_terms: the_terms( $post->ID, ‘type’ );
Use get_the_terms(). if (false === get_the_terms( $post_id, ‘post_tag’ )) { // has no post tags at all } I am not sure there is an existing core function to test specifically for the absence of any term at all including custom taxonomies but you can pass an array of taxonomies as the second parameter, meaning … Read more
I will start from the end. Post Format is a taxonomy with only 9 terms. The only reason they exists is to set a sort of standard for theme developers. Once the terms are only 9, and the term names cannot be changed by the users, (the users can select them only via a radio … Read more
Is the normal behavior of wp_tag_cloud: it show all tags, not only the tags for a specific post, even if inserted in a singular page. However, that function has an option include that let you define the tags to include (must be comma separed list of tag ids). So, in your template file, pass that … Read more
For jobs in Newyork: $query1 = new WP_Query( array(‘post_type’ => ‘job’,’city’=>’new-york’) ) For resumes in Newyork: $query2 = new WP_Query( array(‘post_type’ => ‘resume’,’city’=>’new-york’) ) Is this what you need ?
All I need is to find the taxonomy(ies) of post of a custom post type. It can output in any look or format and I can make it work That being the case, what you need is get_object_taxonomies() $taxonomies = get_object_taxonomies( ‘post’, ‘objects’ ); That will not give you the terms in the taxonomies. You … Read more
Creating the Post Type register_post_type is your friend here. This is what plugins etc use to register the post type. For example here is a basic Books post type: function codex_custom_init() { $args = array( ‘public’ => true, ‘label’ => ‘Books’ ); register_post_type( ‘book’, $args ); } add_action( ‘init’, ‘codex_custom_init’ ); If you don’t want … Read more
here’s a way to add article type with tags. First we add the taxonomy to our post add_action(‘init’, ‘article_type_init’); function article_type_init() { if (!is_taxonomy(‘article_type’)) { register_taxonomy( ‘article_type’, ‘post’, array( ‘hierarchical’ => FALSE, ‘label’ => __(‘Article Type’), ‘public’ => TRUE, ‘show_ui’ => TRUE, ‘query_var’ => ‘article-type’, ‘rewrite’ => true ) ); } } Than we hook … Read more
I don’t see an option for it in register_taxonomy() It’s not in Codex, but is fully supported: add_action( ‘init’, function() { register_taxonomy( ‘foo’, ‘post’, array( ‘description’ => ‘Hi there!’ ) ); $foo = get_taxonomy( ‘foo’ ); echo $foo->description; // output “Hi there!” });