The simple answer to your question is that a custom post type is not considered a plugin, in the same way that posts and pages are not considered plugins, but are a ‘type’ of post. However a plugin can be used to create and manage custom post types.
EDIT: On a post page, the categories are already seen in hierarchical manner but with checkboxes. So, I have assumed that you have to show list of all the categories/subcategories somewhere in the admin panel in following format. Category 1 Sub-Category 1.1 Sub-Category 1.2 Category 2 So, presentation is upto you, I have just given … Read more
I do not know how ACF works or how its data is stored, but in general, I would just use usort() to sort the returned array of terms via the ACF value of cognome_nome. Note that array_push is a bit expensive to use, so try to avoid that 😉 As I stated in comments, your … Read more
As the page is returning with “no posts found”, it’s possible that whatever template page is generating term archives isn’t including your custom post types in its query. If you take a look at the template that should be easy to see.
Try taking out the ‘paged’ => $paged parameter, as it is simply returning the amount of results for that page, which seems to be set at 10. (You will need to do two separate queries – one for getting the true count, and one for displaying the posts in a paginated format.)
Code is here: WordPress chained categories I write the same code for categories. You can edit for your needs. I used the that js plugin: http://www.appelsiini.net/projects/chained
I found the answer I was looking for as this: $sport_slug = get_query_var(‘term’);
If you are in term archive page, the taxonomy and term is actually set. You could hook wp_head to add the open graph in your functions.php: add_action( ‘wp_head’, ‘wpse_wp_head’ ); function wpse_wp_head () { //First, we check if we are in our custom taxonomy if( is_tax(‘my-custom-taxonomy’) ) { $taxonomy_slug = get_query_var( ‘taxonomy’ ); $term_slug = … Read more
In your taxonomy archive template, just add the following: At the top: global $wp_query; Then to get the post count for the entire term: echo $wp_query->found_posts This will display all posts in the query, which in a taxonomy template will be all posts attached to a term. WP Query Codex
It seems you do not have a template for your custom taxonomy. I do not think so single.php will be used for this purpose. Have a look on this ARTICLE.. Look at the hierarchy,,, I think in your case you need taxonomy-soortpost.php Taxonomy hierarchy: taxonomy-{taxonomy}-{term}.php taxonomy-{taxonomy}.php tag-{slug}.php tag-{id}.php category-{slug}.php category-{ID}.php