I was able to solve this by defining a rewrite rule: function rewrite_rules($rules) { $newRules = array(); $newRules[‘states/(.+)/(.+?)$’] = ‘index.php?district=$matches[2]’; return array_merge($newRules, $rules); } add_filter(‘rewrite_rules_array’, __NAMESPACE__ . ‘\\rewrite_rules’);
There is a quick and somewhat dirty potential solution to this. I say ‘potential’ because I can’t spot the problem by looking at the code. I only have my suspicions. Instead of passing a separator like that. Try trailingslashit. } else $chain .= trailingslashit($name); return $chain; I am guessing at where the problem is based … Read more
It’s difficult, but not impossible to maintain the one-to-one relationship between a taxonomy and a custom post by using many hooks. Because WordPress is designed to allow many posts to tag many terms, there are various hooks that need to be used to prevent the creation of terms without custom posts and vice versa. The … Read more
I believe the array will work using terms, rather than term (plural) http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/WP_Query#Taxonomy_Parameters Has a lot of useful info for mutiple terms/multiple taxonomies but basically look into the tax_query item, specifically AND or OR operators. It’s all explained there pretty well
You’re almost there. Since the_title inside your custom loop is one of the Post template tags you need to assign the global $post to use the new data from the custom query. <?php global $post; // Access the global $post object. // Setup query to return each custom post within this taxonomy category $o_queried_posts = … Read more
You’re describing the default behaviour. Based on your code, you will have the following URLs: https://www.url.com/blog/addresses/ The archive of all Articles. https://www.url.com/blog/city/tunis/ The archive of all Articles assigned to the Tunis City. https://www.url.com/blog/addresses/article-title/ The single Article. If any of these URLs are returning a 404, you likely just need to flush your permalinks. This needs … Read more
As @Milo’s pointer said, this: Sadly, is normal WordPress behaviour. Can be suppressed using parse_tax_query and include_children set at 0… The code found in the answer at https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/a/202773/39300 Works for me… function taxonomy_archive_exclude_children($query){ $taxonomy_slugs = [‘product_category’, ‘application_category’]; if($query->is_main_query() && is_tax($taxonomy_slugs)){ foreach($query->tax_query->queries as &$tax_query_item){ if(empty($taxonomy_slugs) || in_array($tax_query_item[‘taxonomy’], $taxonomy_slugs)){ $tax_query_item[‘include_children’] = 0; } } } } add_action(‘parse_tax_query’, … Read more
I believe you need a tax_query like the following from the Codex: $args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘post’, ‘tax_query’ => array( array( ‘taxonomy’ => ‘people’, ‘field’ => ‘slug’, ‘terms’ => ‘bob’ ) ) ); $query = new WP_Query( $args ); In your case that would look something like: $args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘books’, ‘tax_query’ … Read more
If I understand your question correctly, then it’s a matter of joining the code from two answers from the following Questions of this Stack: Changing Top Level Items into Radio Buttons in the Categories Meta Box? Make parent categories not selectable This is the result, top-level categories are converted to radio buttons, so only one … Read more
Custom post types and taxonomies are the appropriate method of doing this. It sounds like you’ve already identified the appropriate taxonomies and CPT: A company post type A company_type taxonomy register_post_type and register_taxonomy can do this for you. Don’t forget to re-save permalinks if you use those functions or change their parameters. After doing this, … Read more