You could assign the post only to the child category, and call the function like so: the_category( ‘ ‘, ‘multiple’ ); This will output (notice the whitepsace between the anchor tags): <a href=”https://example.com/category/parent/”>parent</a> <a href=”https://example.com/category/parent/child/” rel=”category tag”>child</a>
I would suggest a custom hierarchical taxonomy; call it ‘menu’. Top level terms (menus), have child terms (menu groups). Each child term has one or more posts (menu items) associated with it. Posts have custom fields (price) attached to them. Note that you will need some custom code (a category walker) to display the menu … Read more
You can use Ambrosite Next/Previous Post Link Plus plugin for doing this.
There shouldnt be any issue, dont forget to change the slug in the template part call: get_template_part( ‘format’, get_post_format() ); the best practice is to have them in their own folder: get_template_part( ‘template-parts/post/format’, get_post_format() ); you can see the folder structure of twentyseventeen just change content respectively. How get_template will work: get_template_part will do a … Read more
The only difference between a page and a subpage is that a subpage contains it’s parent in the URL, as will any pages that sit as children to the child page… For illustration. Regular page: example.com/a-page/ Subpage: example.com/a-page/a-child-page/ Sub Subpage: example.com/a-page/a-child-page/another-child/ and so on… Aside from the URL there’s no other differences i can think … Read more
Use wp_list_categories instead, <?php $args = array( ‘hierarchical’ => true, ‘child_of’ => 42, //parent category ‘hide_empty’ => 1, //hide empty categories (set to 0 to show) ); wp_list_categories($args); ?> A full list of parameters for wp_list_categories can be found HERE As you can see its highly customizable simply by adding extra arguements to the array … Read more
You can get all of the parents of an object via get_ancestors – $term_id = 42; $your_taxonomy = ‘sometax’; $parents = get_ancestors( $term_id, $your_taxonomy );
I believe you need to make sure your custom taxonomy does not have a capital letter in the name parameter. It took me quite a while to realize that on a site a few months ago. edit: My comment refers to the use of register taxonomy, which in second review it looks like you are … Read more
Add to the taxonomy registration: ‘rewrite’ => array( ‘hierarchical’ => true )
This isn’t THE answer, but it’s one answer. Quick fix: Have my clients check two boxes whenever they use a sub-category. (sub-category box + parent category). This will ensure the post-count is correct. Events [x] Meals and Mission [x] Would love a fix that didn’t depend on clients checking both boxes all the time.