The Invalid Taxonomy error will be raised by the function get_terms(). You’re registring your taxonomy on the init action hook. Therefore you have to call your get_terms() function on the same or a later hook. Try this snippet. It should display all term names of your taxonomy, regardless if the term is empty. add_action(‘init’, ‘wpse29164_registerTaxonomy’); … Read more
I faced the exact same problem for days and then found this! Use the function $wp_query->get_queried_object_id(). Check this for more details.
So this is what I needed: <?php $terms = get_the_terms( $post->ID , ‘board’ ); foreach ( $terms as $term ) { echo $term->name; } ?>
You could target the edit form for the post_tag taxonomy, through the post_tag_edit_form hook: /** * Hide the term description in the post_tag edit form */ add_action( “post_tag_edit_form”, function( $tag, $taxonomy ) { ?><style>.term-description-wrap{display:none;}</style><?php }, 10, 2 ); Here you can also target an individual tag. If you need something similar for other taxonomies, you … Read more
s_ha_dum’s answer didn’t work for me, but this did: /** * Completely disable term archives for this taxonomy. * @param string $taxonomy WordPress taxnomy name */ function kill_taxonomy_archive($taxonomy){ add_action(‘pre_get_posts’, function($qry) { if (is_admin()) return; if (is_tax($taxonomy)){ $qry->set_404(); } } ); }
Option 2 is the cleanest method – which I’ve also used a number of times. Unfortunately, there is no default term_metadata table in WordPress yet. This post also covers the same approach, http://shibashake.com/wordpress-theme/add-term-or-taxonomy-meta-data And of course, there’s a plugin for that too 🙂 http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/taxonomy-metadata/
I think the “Featured Post Manager” plugin will be closer to what you’re looking for: http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/featured-post-manager/screenshots/ The language used is somewhat confusing, and it may not work for custom taxonomies (directories) or custom types (people), BUT you can probably take the code and customize it to work for those classes of things instead, as well … Read more
I’m assuming that you don’t want to set different labels for these taxonomies in the first place – you didn’t specifically mention that you can’t, but I’m assuming the thought occurred to you. Just in case it didn’t, from your code: register_taxonomy(“product_cat”, “product”, array( “labels” => array( “name” => “Categories”, Changing “Categories” to “Product Categories” … Read more
Ok so I chucked the rewrite all together and went with a $_POST solution. It works really well and no slop in my URL. Here practice-areas is the taxonomy and the link pulls the taxonomy-practice-areas.php template file. On the destination (or here in the template file) I can modify the $query_string to further refine the … Read more
There’s a way to set custom post-type search. I can only head you in the right direction and answer the first part of your question. The other part about COOKIES you’ll have to review php documentation. Also, I don’t know exactly what the other $_REQUEST variables you may have set for your custom post type. … Read more