The WP function get_category_link() will do the trick. /** * Gets the URL for a category term archive based on the category’s slug. * * @param string $category_slug The slug of the category to get the category arcive for. * * @return string The category (term) archive URL. Empty string on error. */ function wpse_get_category_url_by_slug( … Read more
Looks like you can define the AND logical operator with the URL parameters, specifically adding the “+” between your terms like this: url?taxonomy=term1+term2 This will ensure that only posts containing all terms listed are returned. Example: https://example.com/blog?food=sauce+cheese [tax_query] => WP_Tax_Query Object ( [queries] => Array ( [0] => Array ( [taxonomy] => food [terms] => … Read more
Easiest way to find terms of many posts is to use wp_get_object_terms function $your_post_ids = array(12, 13, 18, 22, 343, 5644); $your_taxonomy = ‘location’ //you can set many as array $terms = wp_get_object_terms ( $your_post_ids, $your_taxonomy);
This is a simple conversion of the Taxonomy terms list plugin to a widget: class WPSE_5394_Widget extends WP_Widget { public function __construct() { parent::__construct( ‘wpse5394_widget’, ‘Taxonomy Terms List’ ); } public function widget( $sidebar_args, $widget_options ) { if ( ! is_single() ) { // I don’t think we can display anything sensible on a page … Read more
Since you are in a category the your query will get the posts of that category, you only need to add ‘posts_per_page’ => -1 to that query so it will get you all the posts in that category and not the default “at most” number. so something like: query_posts( $query_string . ‘&posts_per_page=-1’ ); this will … Read more
You could create a taxonomy called Job Types and your terms would be PHP Jobs etc. In your register post type function change: ‘taxonomies’ => array( ‘post_tag’, “category”), to ‘taxonomies’ => array(‘job_types’), add_action(‘init’ , ‘c3m_job_taxonomis’ ); function c3m_job_taxonomies() { $labels = array( ‘name’ => _x( ‘Job Types’, ‘taxonomy general name’ ), ‘singular_name’ => _x( ‘Job … Read more
your custom post type will likely work if you visit your permalinks page and save, which forces a flush of the rewrite rules. however, you probably won’t be able to get the taxonomy to work using the same slug, custom post types seem to supersede taxonomies if they share a slug. anyway, it would probably … Read more
I managed to hack this together using wp_get_object_terms. The ‘orderby’ => ‘term_id’ was most helpful. It’s probably not the best method, but seems to work fine. Because the child terms (suburbs) are always created after the parent terms (Cities), they will always have a higher ID. <?php $terms = wp_get_object_terms($post->ID, ‘location’, array(‘orderby’ => ‘term_id’, ‘order’ … Read more
I would create custom post types and custom taxonomy, taking the standard “Posts” out of the loop. You can then have two separate Taxonomies (Tag systems) for synonyms and antonyms. http://codex.wordpress.org/Post_Types http://codex.wordpress.org/Taxonomies You can then use a plugin like Gravity Forms to have your users register for the site and submit their words, which can … Read more
You could take the query var and programatically expand the numbers between your minimum value and maximum value. Assuming http://tax.jenswedin.com/age/10,20/ is rewritten to http://tax.jenswedin.com/?age=10,20, then (pseudo code) $parts = explode(get_query_var(‘age’), ‘,’); $min_val = $parts[0]; // Should be 10 in this example $max_val = $parts[1]; // Should be 20 in this example $range = range($min_val, $max_val); … Read more