The code for where you’ve circled can be found in wp-admin/edit-tags.php:295 You’ll notice there’s nothing there. No hooks, no filters. You’re out of luck for tapping into that cleanly. Luckily you can do a duct tape method to still add it with jQuery. You can dynamically put text where you’ve circled by doing something like: … Read more
to get the children of the queried object, you can use this code is the file taxonomy-galleries.php $o = get_queried_object(); $children = get_term_children($o->term_id, $o->taxonomy); $children is an array of term identifiers then you just need to loop over this.
Use the fourth parameter in wp_set_object_terms() and pass true. wp_set_object_terms( $pid, $name, ‘name’, true); wp_set_object_terms( $pid, $email, ’email’, true); wp_set_object_terms( $pid, $birthdate, ‘dob’, true); Though I do find it weird to use taxonomies for name, email and birthdate. I’d recommend to use metadata for this. See: https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/update_post_meta Taxonomies are meant for categories and tags like … Read more
WordPress, by default, shows only posts on tags and categories archives… So if you want to show your custom post type in there, then you’ll have to make WordPress do that… function add_news_articles_to_categories_and_tags( $query ) { if ( ! is_admin() && $query->is_main_query() && ($query->is_category || $query->is_tax ) ) { $query->set( ‘post_type’, array(‘post’, ‘news_article’) ); // … Read more
Jose, as this post (Using wp_query is it possible to orderby taxonomy?) says it doesn’t make sense to sort by taxonomy. A post could belong to multiple terms. IF in your setup a post will only belong to one term, then consider making the taxonomy a custom field/meta key instead. Then you will be able … Read more
This should work <?php if ( ! empty( $terms ) && ! is_wp_error( $terms ) ) : foreach( $terms as $term) : if ($term->parent != 0){ echo $term->name; } endforeach; endif; ?> In the loop of the terms it prints only terms that have a ‘parent term’ given by $term->parent!=0 which means that the term … Read more
When you use get_the_terms() it returns a term object. One of the fields is ‘parent’ which stores the ID of the term parent. So you can compare the current term’s parent to the parent term that you are looking for. $desired_parent_name=”fruits”; $desired_parent_id = get_term_by(‘name’, $desired_parent_name)->term_id; foreach ($terms as $term) { if $term->parent == $desired_parent_id { … Read more
The first problem with your code, I guess, is that you use get_the_taxonomies function, which will: Retrieve all taxonomies of a post with just the names. So its result will be like this: Array ( [0] => category [1] => post_tag [2] => post_format ) And I’m pretty sure that you want to get terms … Read more
I believe this is because cat is a reserved query parameter. Try change it to a different name like ‘category’ or just ‘c’. If you compare the two URLs before and after the redirect, are they the same or changed slightly?
There are two errors in your code. First one is the inconsistency in field names. Here’s your checkbox field: <input type=”checkbox” name=”competence-<?php echo esc_attr( $term->slug ); ?>” id=”competence-<?php echo esc_attr( $term->slug ); ?>” value=”<?php echo esc_attr( $term->slug ); ?>” <?php checked( true, is_object_in_term( $user->ID, ‘competence’, $term ) ); ?> /> And here’s the part you’re … Read more