To loop through all the slugs of a term list, simply call get_the_terms() and pull only the slugs: $slugs = wp_list_pluck( get_the_terms( get_the_ID(), ‘prodcat’ ), ‘slug’ ); Then you need to check if you got any results: if ( ! empty( $slugs ) ) The problem I then see arising is that you got a … Read more
If your comments in the code above reflect the file names then it’s a dash vs. underscore mistake. Name of the second included file should be query-default.php
Well I think I seem to be doing what I was intending too. Thanks @Milo for pointing me in the right direction! As You can see below I used the get_page_template_slug(); and str_replace() to filter through the templates used per page. Can someone Verify that this is a viable option? $args = array ( ‘post_type’ … Read more
You don’t need buffer here. get_template_part(‘more’, ‘images’); die();
Why don’t you use a simple function with an argument to achieve that, the code is something like this: function wpse63585_event_list( $fresh = true ) { echo ‘<ul class=”event-items”>’; $yesterday = time() – 24*60*60; $compare = $fresh ? ‘>’ : ‘<‘; $args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘wr_event’, ‘posts_per_page’ => -1, // show all posts ‘meta_key’ … Read more
First of all note that get_template_part internally uses locate_template, so your feeling that the latter is slower is wrong. If you look at the code, get_template_part is little more than a wrapper for locate_template, so if one work and the other not, there are 2 possibilities: you are using get_template_part wrong there’s some hook on … Read more
You can view the template part by using get_template_part($slug) It’s one of those hidden gems inside of WordPress that don’t get the attention they deserve. The get_template_part function is essentially a PHP include or require, on steroids: It already knows where your theme is located and it will look for the requested file in that … Read more
In category-about.php I have <?php /** * The template for displaying the posts in the About category * */ ?> <!– category-about.php –> <?php get_header(); ?> <?php $args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘post’, ‘category_name’ => ‘about’, ); ?> <?php // important bit set_query_var( ‘query_category’, $args ); get_template_part(‘template-parts/posts’, ‘loop’); ?> <?php get_footer(); ?> and in template … Read more
You can always use the output buffering to store the printing contents in a variable. function return_get_template_part($slug, $name=null) { ob_start(); get_template_part($slug, $name); $content = ob_get_contents(); ob_end_clean(); return $content; } $content = return_get_template_part(‘content’, ‘page’); This would be most preferable to keep using the get_template_part() right now. An alternative would be to use locate_template() function but it … Read more
You can filter the template with the template_include filter. This example will filter the archive template for all archive pages. If you need to do this for a specific archive, use is_post_type_archive( $post_types ) as your condition. Put this in your functions.php file of your child theme. function my_archive_filter( $template) { if ( is_archive() ) … Read more