I think that you are using the custom taxonomy with a incorrect concept. You should use a custom field if you want sort by its value. Thinking in numbers can be dificult to understand what a taxonomy is. But think in a way to group things where a group is not higher or lower than … Read more
You should use the wp_title filter, see: other question They are creating a separate function that handles the output.
This is why code indentation is so important! Your posts_per_page argument is actually part of your tax_query: ‘post_type’ => ‘regularproducts’, ‘tax_query’ => array( array( ‘taxonomy’ => ‘products-category’, ‘field’ => ‘slug’, ‘terms’ => $course_terms, //the taxonomy terms I’d like to dynamically query ‘posts_per_page’ => ‘4’ ), ), ‘orderby’ => ‘title’, Instead, you should have: $wp_query = … Read more
Let’s start with term archive concept and works backwards. It is easy for human to grasp it — it’s an archive with posts having particular term. On a more technical level though — it’s a combination of query variables, which “tells” WordPress it is such archive. So if we dump query variables there will be … Read more
I figured this out after much trial and error. Made some slight changes to the $new_post array. else if( !$error_msg && ‘POST’ == $_SERVER[‘REQUEST_METHOD’] && !empty( $_POST[‘action’] ) && $_POST[‘action’] == “new_post”){ $new_post = array( ‘post_title’ => $title, ‘post_content’ => $description, ‘post_category’ => array($_POST[‘cat’]), // Usable for custom taxonomies too ‘tags_input’ => array($tags), ‘tax_input’ => … Read more
You can use WP_Query Methods and Properties to accomplish this. $wp_query->found_posts will return the amount of posts within the term while $wp_query->queried_object->name will return the name of the term currently displayed. You can now just paste all these together to display 18 free resources $taxcount = $wp_query->found_posts; $taxname = $wp_query->queried_object->name; printf(__( ‘%s %s resources’ ), … Read more
Your code shows how it fetches posts, but not, how it fetches the $term. On a proper development environment (WP_DEBUG is set to TRUE) this code should trigger a notice, that $term is unknown at this point. However, I suggest to use the template function post_class() to display relevant information of the post as HTML … Read more
i finally figured out a solution. I guess it’s not the perfect one, because all posts are still looped and the wrong language just doesn’t show, but for now it works. I am still open for ideas. My idea right now is to get the language of the post and don’t display it if it … Read more
get_term_children() is by purpose recursive, it will always get all children and is not configurable. get_terms() is more generic function for terms retrieval. Using parent argument for it will only retrieve one level of children (while child_of will retrieve all). See linked documentation in Codex for details.
This is not Woocommerce specific, just the regular WordPress term edit screen. So you can use the normal action {$taxonomyname}_edit_form_fields. Example: add_action( “product_cat_edit_form_fields”, function() { ?> <tr class=”form-field”> <th scope=”row”>Additional image</th> <td>Some image upload code …</td> </tr> <?php }, 2000 );