Differ the output until you have a collection ready. $terms = get_the_terms( $post->ID, ‘teams’ ); // create a collection with your default item $classes = array(‘person’); foreach ($terms as $term) { // add items $classes[] = $term->slug; } // output all the classes together with a space to separate them. echo ‘<div class=”‘ . implode(‘ … Read more
So far good, add taxonomy condition by checking the suburbs and states Value. // Suburbs if( !empty( $_GET[‘suburbs’] ) ) { $suburbs = $_GET[‘suburbs’]; } // States if( !empty( $_GET[‘states’] ) ) { $states = $_GET[‘states’]; } // Query arguments. $args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘properties’, ‘posts_per_page’ => 10, ); $taxquery = array(); // if … Read more
Finally after the holidays I returned back to this question. I chose to use Custom Taxonomies instead of Custom Fields. Here is why: It’s faster to make different queries (even if I will not have many posts) Most of these attributes are reusable (shared) They may be changed/modified easily in the future I’m not going … Read more
You can use wp_get_post_terms() which will return all the terms attached to the post, if any. Then, the first term of the array will be able to tell you which taxonomy it belongs to: global $post; $terms = wp_get_post_terms( $post->ID, array( ‘regions’, ‘sections’ ) ); if( ! empty( $terms ) && ! is_wp_error( $terms ) … Read more
<?php // get all terms of the `bank` taxonomy $banks = get_terms( array( ‘taxonomy’ => ‘bank’, // more arguments can be used, see (1) below the code ) ); // look through banks, picking one post from each foreach ( $banks as $bank ) { $args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘account’, // your custom post … Read more
Try this way: $args = array( ‘orderby’ => ‘date’, ‘order’ => ‘DESC’, ‘post_status’ => ‘publish’ ); if ( isset( $_POST[‘typefilter’] ) && $_POST[‘typefilter’] !== ” ) { $args[‘post_type’] = ‘post_type_x’; $args[‘tax_query’][0][‘taxonomy’] = ‘type_emp’; $args[‘tax_query’][0][‘field’] = ‘id’; $args[‘tax_query’][0][‘terms’] = $_POST[‘typefilter’]; $args[‘tax_query’][0][‘operator’] = ‘IN’; } if ( $_POST[‘typefilter’] == ”) { $args[‘post_type’] = ‘post_type_x’; } // If … Read more
The next_post_link() and previous_post_link() functions take in_same_term parameter, which is set to FALSE by default. You will find a complete description of the functions here and here. in_same_term (boolean) (optional) Indicates whether previous post must be within the same taxonomy term as the current post. If set to ‘true’, only posts from the current taxonomy … Read more
Here’s a plugin that uses the posts_orderby filter to support a custom _post_type__in orderby in WP_Query that orders the post types by their array placements: <?php /** * Plugin Name: Support for _post_type__in orderby in WP_Query * Plugin URI: https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/a/392910/26350 */ add_filter ( ‘posts_orderby’, function ( $orderby, \WP_Query $q ) use ( $wpdb ) { … Read more
you can use wp_get_post_terms() to get a list of the post categories and just output the category slug which is already phrased for you, something like this: //in your loop echo ‘<div class=”cat-hidden’; $cats = wp_get_post_terms($post->ID,’category’); foreach($cats as $cat){ echo ‘ ‘.$cat->slug; } echo ‘”></div>’;
Create one taxonomy and share it across all post types. You won’t be able to have the same slug across multiple taxonomies anyway, they have to be unique due to the way they’re stored in the database. You can use the built in tags taxonomy with your custom post type by setting ‘taxonomy’ => array(‘post_tag’) … Read more