The Gutenberg editor relies on the REST API, so both post types and taxonomies require the show_in_rest parameter be set to true when registering them. Your post type has this, but it’s missing from your taxonomy.
According to the WordPress Codex archive-{post_type}.php So, in your case (depending on your naming): archive-products.php If you have a custom taxonomy archive also, then the challenge is structuring your archive to represent the proper taxonomy template. If you need to have a custom taxonomy archive, I would recommend that you use the post-type archive structure … Read more
I’d say your third option is the way to go. Incidentally, why did you roll your own static cache in taxonomy_image_plugin_get_associations() instead of using the built-in WP_Cache API for that? Is there a reason wp_cache_get wouldn’t work here? Seems like using the WP object cache would optimize better when people do have caching plugins turned … Read more
Take a look at this post How to create a permalink structure with custom taxonomies and custom post types like base-name/parent-tax/child-tax/custom-post-type-name Accompanied by: How to change permalink structure for custom post type and it’s taxonomies? and Custom post types, taxonomies, and permalinks It will cover what you are trying to do for /category/subcategory/othersubcategory/posttitle. Edit: I … Read more
Maybe this can help delete_option(‘taxonomy-slug_children’); just replace the ‘taxonomy-slug’ with ‘cat’ or other taxonomy you are using. This line is supposed to used in the same action hook function, right after you create the term.
Why not make the towns child terms of each state? The taxonomy could be location: See MikeSchinkel’s detailed q and a regarding hierarchal taxonomies. A more elegant solution than refreshing the page upon state selected would be to load the “thetown” child terms using ajax and the get_term_children function or the custom $wpdb query outlined … Read more
If you just want to list them you can use the get_terms function: $terms = get_terms( ‘my_taxonomy’ ); if ( ! empty( $terms ) && ! is_wp_error( $terms ) ){ echo ‘<ul>’; foreach ( $terms as $term ) { echo ‘<li>’ . $term->name . ‘</li>’; } echo ‘</ul>’; } Read the codex, it has a … Read more
Totally untested and I’m not 100% sure I understand your question, but this should (in theory) get 5 posts that share any of the same venues as the current post. I would probably suggest adding some Transients to this so that you aren’t constantly running queries. If it doesn’t work, I suspect the syntax of … Read more
This is how I did this. <?php $tax = get_object_taxonomies(‘TAXONOMY_NAME’); $taxterms = get_terms( $tax, ‘orderby=count&offset=1&hide_empty=0&fields=all’ ); ?> <select name=”tax” id=’tax’> <option value=”” <?php if (!count( $names )) echo “selected”;?>>Select Term</option> <?php foreach ( $taxterms as $term ) { echo ‘<option value=”‘ . $term->slug . ‘” selected>’ . $term->name . ‘</option>’,”\n”; } ?> </select>
You’re looking for the meta_box_cb argument. $args = array( ‘hierarchical’ => true, ‘labels’ => $labels, ‘show_ui’ => false, ‘show_admin_column’ => false, ‘show_in_menu’ => true, ‘show_in_nav_menus’ => true, ‘query_var’ => true, ‘rewrite’ => array( ‘slug’ => ‘wheel’ ), ‘meta_box_cb’ => false, ); register_taxonomy( ‘wheel’, array( ‘product’ ), $args ); You can also define a custom callback … Read more