I ended up solving this on my own and thought I would come back to show my solution. On my taxonomy page I needed to get the current taxonomy term like so: <?php $term = get_queried_object(); if (get_field(‘subtitle’, $term)) { ?> <p><?php the_field( ‘subtitle’, $term )?></p> <?php } ?> Here is the documentation page: https://www.advancedcustomfields.com/resources/adding-fields-taxonomy-term/
WordPress display post count for custom post type
This is a VERY untested approach, but the recent addition of CSS’s :has selector has been top-of-mind for me lately, and I wondered if a simple solution could be built using purely CSS.. As a proof of concept, add the following to your site’s admin CSS: #categorychecklist > li .children{display:none;} #categorychecklist > li:has(input:checked ) .children{display:block;} … Read more
How to assign a single-menu-template to a menu-items in a taxony/ cat/ subcat/ subcat-item
Include custom post type that matches taxonomy field in another custom post type
add top and bottom content in edit page custom taxonomy woocommerce
Category display using conditions
The missing part from what you’ve written in code is the idea of putting extra foreach loops inside the foreach loop you already have to go one level deeper. Likewise recursion would have solved this, but it’s unlikely it would have been helpful once it was revealed what you were trying to build. foreach child … Read more
Display posts from Custom Post Type, group by term, arrange term groups and arrange items within groups by menu order
Taxonomy archives based on Custom Post Types