I assume that you have a simple misunderstanding of what this function actually does and what it should be used for: get_attached_media() simply fetches all child posts for a given posts: if ( ! $post = get_post( $post ) ) return array(); $args = array( ‘post_parent’ => $post->ID, ‘post_type’ => ‘attachment’, ‘post_mime_type’ => $type, ‘posts_per_page’ … Read more
I encountered a similar issue and this is how I solved it. Note that I put in Fruits as the taxonomy name based on your example. It’s important that this name matches the taxonomy name exactly. Often taxonomy names are singular, i.e. fruit function wp4382_filter_terms_order( $orderby, $query_vars, $taxonomies ) { if ( ! empty( $query_vars[‘object_ids’] … Read more
Generally speaking in the WordPress world, functions prefixed with the_ will output results immediately. Functions prefixed with get_ will return the results without outputting them. The function get_the_terms() can be used to achieve the desired results. Here’s a complete function that’s essentially a wrapper for get_the_terms() with a little bit of extra formatting: /** * … Read more
Your problem is pretty complex. Without getting into your system it’s pretty tough to solve it. For your case I would prefer to run database query but it’s seemed too complex to me. By the way here I’ve tried to write a simple PHP script- function the_dramatist_get_post_by_title( $page_title, $post_type=”post” ) { global $wpdb; $post = … Read more
As Milo said, there is no general taxonomy archive. But it made sense to have one in my situation. Here is what I did to imitate a general archive: I created a blank page in WordPress Admin name Harvey County with a harvey-county slug. Then I added a page-harvey-county.php template file to my theme. I … Read more
To make your cpt archive page show a list of your parent terms you can create a template file in your theme with the name archive-{cpt_slug}.php. This file will automatically be picked up when your cpt archive is called. There instead of writing a loop to output the individual posts you fetch a list of … Read more
If the taxonomies in question are used ONLY in the post_type in question, then the following simple function will do what you need: function count_term_use ($post_type) { $args = array ( ‘taxonomy’ => get_object_taxonomies ($post_type, ‘names’), ) ; foreach (get_terms ($args) as $term) { echo “$term->name – $term->count\n” ; } return ; } However, if … Read more
The author of plugin help me with that. Thanks all. global $post; $product_colors = get_the_terms( $post, ‘product_color’ ); $saved_colors = get_option( ‘nm_taxonomy_colors’ ); if(isset($product_colors) && is_array($product_colors)){ foreach($product_colors as $color){ $term_id = $color->term_id; $hex_code = $saved_colors[$term_id]; echo $hex_code . ‘<br />’; } }
I found a solution to this by some extensive googling. The key is to declare the taxanomy before the ctp. I have no idea why, but it works =) source: https://cnpagency.com/blog/the-right-way-to-do-wordpress-custom-taxonomy-rewrites/
WordPress allows for customization of the default URL rewrite behavior (/slug/term) with a rewrite arguments array passed to the register_taxonomy() function. By defining values for the slug or hierarchical keys in this array, the default URL structure can be altered to suit your needs. It may also be altered such that unexpected results are returned. … Read more