I have bit of trouble understanding your question. Taxonomy (like category) slug or term (like uncategorized) slug? get_term_children() works with terms so I will stick with that. Try this: $term = get_term( $id, $taxonomy ); $slug = $term->slug;
All with_front does is toggle whether or not a taxonomy link can have something else in front of it ie extra permalink stuff from the permalinks options page. For example with_front set to true makes this possible: blah.com/2011/09/tax/term with it set to false, all you can do is: blah.com/tax/term
You mean get_the_terms()? <?php $terms = get_the_terms( $post->ID, ‘block_type’ ); foreach($terms as $term) { echo $term->name; } ?> Or have I simplified this too much?
This should work for you: $taxonomyName = “age”; //This gets top layer terms only. This is done by setting parent to 0. $parent_terms = get_terms( $taxonomyName, array( ‘parent’ => 0, ‘orderby’ => ‘slug’, ‘hide_empty’ => false ) ); echo ‘<ul>’; foreach ( $parent_terms as $pterm ) { //Get the Child terms $terms = get_terms( $taxonomyName, … Read more
You probably did not set the ‘hierarchical’ argument to true in your register_taxonomy. This would mean that it defaults to false, which gives you a tag-like interface. Add ‘hierarchical’ => true to your register_taxonomy.
Sure thing, just use CSS and the ‘admin_head’ hook to make it disappear. I believe this is what you are looking for? (source: mikeschinkel.com) Just add the following to your theme’s functions.php file or to a .php file of a plugin that you might be writing. Note that I included an ‘init’ hook to define … Read more
If we peek into the global $wp_taxonomies variable we see the associated object types. There might be better ways to do this or even core functions, but you could try the following: function wpse_172645_get_post_types_by_taxonomy( $tax = ‘category’ ) { global $wp_taxonomies; return ( isset( $wp_taxonomies[$tax] ) ) ? $wp_taxonomies[$tax]->object_type : array(); } then for the … Read more
This is the answer to the question 🙂 <?php $args = array( ‘post_type’=> ‘services’, ‘areas’ => ‘painting’, ‘order’ => ‘ASC’ ); $the_query = new WP_Query( $args ); if($the_query->have_posts() ) : while ( $the_query->have_posts() ) : $the_query->the_post(); // content goes here endwhile; wp_reset_postdata(); else: endif; ?>
Changing the slug of taxonomy works for me. Don’t know the reason behind it but it works.
I figured I would post the answer to this after Dimas was able to assist me. Utilizing his WPAlchemey Class I added a save_action var which looked like this (note that I am using the taxonomy for “category” which of course you can change to whatever your custom taxonomy might be): ‘save_action’ => ‘save_taxonomy_terms’, I … Read more