Thanks to Milo’s help the code in the question ended up working: permalinks fixed and the structure stayed exactly how I wanted it described in the question above. Removed the rewrite_rules_array hook entirely Moved my taxonomy registration above my post type registration Changed the taxonomy to be non-hierarchical ‘hierarchical’ => false From my limited understand … Read more
With helpful tips from Milo, I was able to remove the taxonomy slug when no taxonomy is assigned to the custom post type by adding the following code to the updated functions above: add_filter( ‘request’, ‘project_request_filter’ ); function project_request_filter( $request ){ if( array_key_exists( ‘project’ , $request ) && ! get_term_by( ‘slug’, $request[‘project’], ‘project’ ) ){ … Read more
You’re creating a new query, not altering the existing one. The pre_get_posts codex page has a note explaining that the $query argument is passed by reference and you should alter it directly. There’s no need to declare globals or return values. Update your function to be: add_action( ‘pre_get_posts’, ‘only_current’ ); function only_current( $query ) { … Read more
Sounds like you want wp_dropdown_categories() to me: $tax_args = array( ‘taxonomy’ => ‘location’, ‘orderby’ => ‘name’, ‘show_count’ => 1, ‘hierarchical’ => 1, ); wp_dropdown_categories($tax_args);
Based on this answer, here is my function to get all your terms in an array : function get_term_ancestors($post_id, $taxonomy){ // Declare the array where we are going to store the terms $ancestors = array(); // start from the current term $parent = array_shift(get_the_terms($post_id,$taxonomy)); // climb up the hierarchy until we reach a term with … Read more
If $taxonomy_category is already an array, then: ‘terms’ => array($taxonomy_category) should just be: ‘terms’ => $taxonomy_category where $taxonomy_category is equal to whatever was submitted from your form as $_POST[‘taxonomy_category’] or $_GET[‘taxonomy_category’]
Use get_term_children() $term_id = 2; // use get_queried_object()->term_id; to get the current term id $taxonomy_name=”mypages”; // use use get_queried_object()->taxonomy; to get the current taxonomy name $countchildren = count (get_term_children( $term_id, $taxonomy_name )); echo $countchildren;
You could try unsetting the original search query, otherwise you may be doubling up and the combination results in nothing? eg, try adding to your function: $query->set(‘s’,”); UPDATE I am not sure on this one, but you could try the AND operator -I think this adds to the existing query instead of replacing it… function … Read more
One way which would seem inefficient ( but at the moment I cannot think of a way without re-querying the database ) is to Query each term as you loop. You’ll be making many more queries so we’ll limit what is returned to try and speed them up. if ( $features_count > 0 ) { … Read more
As per the wordpress documentention, you can limit the showing terms by number. https://developer.wordpress.org/reference/functions/get_terms/ $limit_terms = get_terms( ‘Cast’, array( ‘orderby’ => ‘count’, ‘hide_empty’ => 0, ‘number’ => 50 ) );