You’re already on the right way; just add another loop for the $parent_terms array around your existing loop. Also it might be a good idea to check if the numbers in the array are valid term IDs, so you might end up doing something like this: $parent_terms = array( 1, 2, 3, 10 ); $taxonomy … Read more
You can use the_terms function in WP to display your term values in your archive page. Usage the_terms( $id, $taxonomy, $before, $sep, $after ); Parameters $id (int|req) -> Post ID. Default: None $taxonomy (str|req) -> Taxonomy name. Default: None $before (str|opt) -> Text to display before tags are displayed. Default: Empty string $sep (str|opt) -> … Read more
Turns out setting explicity posts per page did if for me.
This seems to work, don’t know if it’s the correct approach. add_action ( ‘edited_’ . $taxonomy->name, function( $term_id ) use ( $taxonomy ) { $term = get_term( $term_id, $taxonomy->name ); });
Hi the autocomplete expects source to be array, URL string and function return. Even if you give JSON then it should have label and value. Which is not present here as you are simply output the get_terms with all fields. So what I would suggest is just return the name of categories. Changing the fields … Read more
There’s a slight catch to using bainternet’s Tax Meta Class: the way you save and retrieve data changes depending on your WordPress version. If you are using the latest version of WordPress then use get_term_meta instead of get_tax_meta. https://github.com/bainternet/Tax-Meta-Class/issues/115#issuecomment-170365995 I believe the exact version is WordPress 4.4. If your WP version is before 4.4, use … Read more
You could set up a custom post type with custom taxonomies and then allow people to filter the results or do a search. Failing that, perhaps an event plugin would help. It depends on how much coding you want to do or if you want to try and find a plug and play solution.
Note that if you have the post slug, you don’t need the additional taxonomy query to find that post, so it makes sense to drop the expensive taxonomy query in core in that case. Otherwise you could try instead the post_name__in parameter: [ ‘post_name__in’ => [ ‘<postslug>’ ], ‘tax_query’ => [ [ ‘taxonomy’ => ‘<taxonomy>’, … Read more
Using a variable will make your code a little less repetitive: $case_history_code = get_field( ‘case-history-code’ ); if ( $case_history_code ) { // make the code lowercase $case_history_code_lower = strtolower( $case_history_code ); // use the lowercase inside of `get_posts` $myposts = get_posts( ‘numberposts=3&offset=0&category_name=” . $case_history_code_lower ); foreach ($myposts as $post) : setup_postdata($post); ?> <a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/220489/<?php the_permalink(); … Read more
You can use wp_list_categories() and pass in your custom taxonomy as an argument like so: $args = array( ‘taxonomy’ => ‘locations’, ‘orderby’ => ‘name’, ‘hide_empty’ => false, ‘show_count’ => false, ‘pad_counts’ => false, ‘hierarchical’ => true, ‘title_li’ => ” ); ?> <ul> <?php wp_list_categories( $args ); ?> </ul> https://developer.wordpress.org/reference/functions/wp_list_categories/