I would just just scrap the function above as there are several bugs in the code and is also not quite effecient. I am actually surpriced that it really works for you. Your best solution here would be to write a complete new function. Here is want we want to do and how we are … Read more
Looking at the files that create the metabox, there isn’t anything to really hook into that will allow us to add the description so we’ll need to use jQuery. Since the script is extremely small, I’ve opted not to put it into an external file but instead use the admin_footer hook: /** * Prepend taxonomy … Read more
Just set ‘hierarchical’ => true in the args to register_taxonomy() (even if you never intend to add terms with parent-child relationships) and you will get the same UI for assigning terms from that custom taxonomy when creating/editing that custom post type as you would with the builtin category taxonomy. And if you want a dropdown … Read more
If you set public to false, this taxonomy will get hidden in all places. So if you want it to be visible in wp-admin, you’ll have to also set show_ui to true – it will show the admin interface to manage this taxonomy. You can see the full list of params here: https://developer.wordpress.org/reference/functions/register_taxonomy/ And here … Read more
Somatic had the cleanest answer, but missed one thing. You should specify the numberposts to be -1 so that it counts them all. Like this: $args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘artwork’, ‘post_status’ => ‘published’, ‘genre’ => ‘romantic’, ‘numberposts’ => -1 ); $num = count( get_posts( $args ) ); just replace genere with your taxonomy slug … Read more
While you can specify separators and such in the_terms() arguments, it assumes that you actually want links. You can discard unwanted HTML by using filter: add_filter(‘the_terms’, ‘no_terms_links’, 10, 2); function no_terms_links($term_list, $taxonomy) { if (‘type’ == $taxonomy) return wp_filter_nohtml_kses($term_list); return $term_list; } Or just use deeper get_the_terms() function and iterate through its return to build … Read more
get_ancestors() should do what you need: So, you should do something like this: $ancestors = get_ancestors($term_id, ‘projects_category)
You could just include it in your functions.php: if ( ! is_admin() ) { include ABSPATH . ‘wp-admin/includes/template.php’; } Or better (as suggested by @Lance Cleveland in the comments): if ( ! function_exists( ‘wp_terms_checklist’ ) ) { include ABSPATH . ‘wp-admin/includes/template.php’; }
First off, the link you provided is the wrong taxonomy, the below is correct: /wp-admin/edit-tags.php?taxonomy=gmc_region&post_type=gmc_recipe The parameter causing the issue is show_ui => false which used to tell WordPress not to show the metabox for managing the category but now it turns the Taxonomny into a Private Taxonomy so it cannot be managed by the … Read more
/*remove term descriptions from post editor */ function wpse_hide_cat_descr() { ?> <style type=”text/css”> .term-description-wrap { display: none; } </style> <?php } add_action( ‘admin_head-term.php’, ‘wpse_hide_cat_descr’ ); add_action( ‘admin_head-edit-tags.php’, ‘wpse_hide_cat_descr’ ); If you need to target it to category editor only – in other words leave description for other taxonomies, then easiest will be to position the … Read more