AFAIK, when a new term is imported, it will get an arbitrary ID, similar to posts. If all you need is a term attached to some posts, then it’s fine, because WordPress handles that automatically. However, if you use the term ID somewhere else, like in the Customizer, you can’t get the new term ID. … Read more
You could simply check if a post exists. Otherwise, you can get the currently viewed term: // Check if we have posts to work with if( ! have_posts() ) { $term = get_queried_object(); // Get the current term } // Check if we have a term to work with if( ! empty( $term ) ) … Read more
you can use wp_get_post_terms() to get a list of the post categories and just output the category slug which is already phrased for you, something like this: //in your loop echo ‘<div class=”cat-hidden’; $cats = wp_get_post_terms($post->ID,’category’); foreach($cats as $cat){ echo ‘ ‘.$cat->slug; } echo ‘”></div>’;
Create one taxonomy and share it across all post types. You won’t be able to have the same slug across multiple taxonomies anyway, they have to be unique due to the way they’re stored in the database. You can use the built in tags taxonomy with your custom post type by setting ‘taxonomy’ => array(‘post_tag’) … Read more
You can use below to assign all posts to another term during deletion mentioned on same page.. “The $args ‘force_default’ will force the term supplied as default to be assigned even if the object was not going to be termless.” Other wise if there was only one term attached with post, post becomes term less.
It’s much simpler than you think. The function you will be dealing with is wp_insert_term as I am assuming you only want to provide basic functionality to add a new term (club) and not update terms I won’t cover the wp_update_term function now. The example below is very basic and is intended to be that … Read more
Use the pre_get_posts hook to check is you are in a taxonomy term archive and change the number of posts ex: add_action(‘pre_get_posts’, ‘change_tax_num_of_posts’ ); function change_tax_num_of_posts( $wp_query ) { if( is_tax() && is_main_query()) { $wp_query->set(‘posts_per_page’, 5); } }
get_category will return all the information you need for both cases. $catinfo = get_category(get_field(‘category_test’)); From the Codex, that will give you (sample data obviously): stdClass Object ( [term_id] => 85 [name] => Category Name [slug] => category-name [term_group] => 0 [term_taxonomy_id] => 85 [taxonomy] => category Return category slug / title from category ID => … Read more
It’s not working because “type” is reserved for post format archive pages, i.e. http://example.com/type/video.
get_terms does not support a post__in argument and I don’t see any other argument that will let you force an order. You can, however, accomplish this with one fof at least two filters: function gto_forced_order($orderby) { $orderby = “FIELD(t.term_id,5,1,4)”; return $orderby; } add_filter(‘get_terms_orderby’,’gto_forced_order’); $terms = get_terms(‘category’); var_dump($terms); Or… function gto_forced_order($pieces) { $pieces[‘orderby’] = “ORDER BY … Read more