Like Justin Tadlock says in your referenced article, the body_class() provides the ability to add classes dependant on the type of term. Given that you indicate your php knowledge is still growing; this maybe the best solution. The codex provides a list of classes on a body_class enabled: http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/body_class If that isn’t sufficient; wordpress has … Read more
At a glance, I would guess that the problem is your use of ‘relation’ => ‘AND’ Using AND means that you will only return items that fall into all of the taxonomy terms. If you want to return items have any of the taxonomy items, change it to ‘relation’ => ‘OR’ If that “doesn’t work”, … Read more
(Probably better to use get_the_terms). $terms = wp_get_object_terms( $pid, ‘custom_category’, array(‘fields’=>’ids’)); Get an array of term ids (will always been array, even if it is an array of one): $ids = wp_list_pluck( $terms, ‘term_id’ ); If you just want one id… then ‘pop’ out the last id: $id = array_pop($ids); See also PHP docs on … Read more
At first, try passing the Taxonomy as a string: $children = get_term_children($term->term_id, ‘locations’); The function get_category_children produces a string as return, so you can just echo it. the function get_term_children, however, returns an array. To see the contents of the array, try print_r( $children ); instead of echo. The last thing to keep in mind … Read more
Oops… just found how, by reading the source: get_term_feed_link( $my_custom_taxonomy_term->term_id, ‘my_custom_taxonomy_name’ );` It’s just not documented in the Codex.
Take a careful look at the arguments for WP_Query. By default, it queries for the post type post. To select your custom post types, you need to change your query a little: $query = new WP_Query( array( ‘post_type’ => array( ‘reviews’, ‘interviews’ ), ‘post_tag’ => ‘featured’ ) );
This should get you started function my_cpt_cats() { $parent = get_term_by( ‘slug’, get_query_var( ‘term’ ), get_query_var( ‘taxonomy’ ) ); $args = array( ‘type’ => ‘post’, ‘child_of’ => $parent->term_id, ‘parent’ => ”, ‘orderby’ => ‘slug’, ‘order’ => ‘DESC’, ‘hide_empty’ => 1, ‘hierarchical’ => 1, ‘exclude’ => ”, ‘include’ => ”, ‘number’ => ”, ‘taxonomy’ => ‘YOUR_TAXONOMY’, … Read more
Without knowing exactly how your input form looks, I can only give you the following as a suggestion. Basically you verify that you want/have permission to save the data and then take the meta’s input and set it as a term in your taxonomy via wp_set_object_terms(). You’ll want to fire this every time a post … Read more
What is happening is that: the page /wp-admin/edit-tags.php uses $_GET[‘taxonomy’] and /wp-admin/admin-ajax.php, fired when we create a new term, uses $_POST[‘taxonomy’] To solve it, use $_REQUEST in manage_my_category_columns(). It will cover both GET and POST: if ( !isset( $_REQUEST[‘taxonomy’]) || $_REQUEST[‘taxonomy’] != ‘products’ ) Related Q&A: WP List Table custom quick edit box – post … Read more
It’s because within wp_insert_post current user capabilities are checked before adding the terms: if ( current_user_can($taxonomy_obj->cap->assign_terms) ) wp_set_post_terms( $post_ID, $tags, $taxonomy ); to get around this, use wp_set_object_terms instead after wp_insert_post to add the terms: $new_post = array( ‘post_title’ => $postTitle, ‘post_content’ => $post, ‘post_status’ => ‘publish’, ‘post_date’ => date(‘Y-m-d H:i:s’), ‘post_author’ => $user_ID, ‘post_type’ … Read more