You didn’t add the dropdown/select name attribute, that’s why it’s not working as expected. Please try updating your $dropdown_args, here’s the updated arguments – $dropdown_args = array( ‘taxonomy’ => ‘cs_categories’, ‘id’ => $this->get_field_id( ‘cs-category’ ), ‘name’ => $this->get_field_name( ‘cs-category’ ), // Added this line ‘show_option_none’ => __( ‘Select category’, ‘text-domain’ ), ‘hide_empty’ => true, ‘hierarchical’ … Read more
Solution : “Add ‘echo’ => false, to the arguments array!” by @bcworkz different wp forum
For any poor soul out there that stumbles on the same, niche problem, the answer was frustratingly simple. Instead of trying to reinvent the wheel and build my own query, I should’ve been using the tribe_get_events function that I’m sure the Modern Tribe devs already worked hard to write. Anyway, here’s the final solution for … Read more
The problem is this: selected(get_option(‘lp_actPage’, $slug)) selected needs 2 parameters, but you gave it 1, and get_option wants 1 parameter but you gave it 2. If we reformat this, the problem becomes much clearer: selected( get_option(‘lp_actPage’, $slug) ) What’s necessary is: selected( get_option(‘lp_actPage’) $slug ) Sidenote get_pages doesn’t use the normal post querying code, and … Read more
You will want to extend the Walker_Nav_Menu class. This allows you to “walk” through the various states of a navigation menu. One of the first google searches I did for the term Walker_Nav_Menu led me to this Github repo with a class already built. wp-bootstrap-navwalker.
@CharlieJustUs when you use Fiddle is automatically sets the $ variable for you. When your script tries to run on your site, that variable is not set, and it fails. Try this please. jQuery(document).ready(function($) { $(function() { $(‘ul.clearfix’).each(function() { var $select = $(‘<select class=”dropdown-toggle” />’); $(this).find(‘a’).each(function() { var $option = $(‘<option />’); $option.attr(‘value’, $(this).attr(‘href’)).html($(this).html()); $select.append($option); … Read more
There is indeed a filter, walker_nav_menu_start_el will be able to handle it for you! Take this code for example: function wpse356896_filter_primary_nav_menu_dropdown( $item_output, $item, $depth, $args ) { // Only for our primary menu location. if ( empty( $args->theme_location ) || ‘primary-menu’ !== $args->theme_location ) { return $item_output; } // Add the dropdown for items that … Read more
get_terms ended up bring a more customizable solution which is working for my needs. I was able to easily add the term IDs to each option as needed. Hope this helps someone else. <div class=”location-cats-dropdown”> <form id=”location-category-select” class=”location-category-select” method=”get”> <?php $loc_cats = get_terms( array( ‘taxonomy’ => ‘location_category’, ‘hide_empty’ => true, ‘orderby’ => ‘menu_order’, ‘order’ => … Read more
If you say the wp_list_categories output format is ok to you and all you need is only to remove the links from parent categories, try the following code (you can add it to your functions.php): add_filter( ‘wp_list_categories’, ‘sanitize_list_categories_links’, 10, 2 ); function sanitize_list_categories_links( $list, $args ) { if ( isset( $args[‘sanitize_links’] ) && $args[‘sanitize_links’] ) … Read more
That’s because, as documented the value of options in wp_dropdown_pages() is the ID: ‘value_field’ (string) Post field used to populate the ‘value’ attribute of the option elements. Accepts any valid post field. Default ‘ID’. So since you’ve saved the ID, use that to get the title: echo get_the_title( $related_workshop );