Check the 3rd and 4th parameters for previous and next_post_link: in_same_term (boolean) (optional) Indicates whether next post must be within the same taxonomy term as the current post. If set to ‘true’, only posts from the current taxonomy term will be displayed. If the post is in both the parent and subcategory, or more than … Read more
Ok, I did it another way. First, get all the terms for the taxonomy. If the term is equal to the value requested, put it into an array Then do the tax_query with this array. Final $argsc = array( ‘order’ => ‘ASC’, ‘hide_empty’ => true, ‘fields’ => ‘all’, ); $termsc = get_terms(“cities”, $argsc); $cities_array = … Read more
This may help you: <?php //first get the current term $current_term = get_term_by( ‘slug’, get_query_var( ‘term’ ), get_query_var( ‘taxonomy’ ) ); //then set the args for wp_list_categories $args = array( ‘child_of’ => $current_term->term_id, ‘taxonomy’ => $current_term->taxonomy, ‘hide_empty’ => 0, ‘hierarchical’ => true, ‘depth’ => 1, ‘title_li’ => ” ); wp_list_categories( $args ); ?> Source – … Read more
Okay, I managed to track down the answer, with help from the “Debug This” plugin and investigating the coding of the “Beautiful Taxonomy Filters” plugin. So far as I can find, WordPress saves full details (including Title, ID and Slug) of only the first taxonomy and first term queried. For any additional terms or taxonomies … Read more
Strictly regarding your question: get_object_taxonomies( ‘user’ ); since user is the $object_type that it is used when the author registers the taxonomy.
It appears to be because I was using the Advanced Custom Fields plugin, which has a seperate taxonomy option that was overriding the standard.
I got it! Seems a little confused at first, but the logic is here: <?php $term = get_queried_object(); ?> <?php echo $term->name; ?> <?php $children = get_terms( $term->taxonomy, array( ‘parent’ => $term->term_id, ‘hide_empty’ => false ) ); if($children) { foreach ( $children as $child ) { ?> <?php echo ‘<li>’ . $child->name . ‘</li>’; ?> … Read more
You should be able to retrieve custom public taxonomies with: $args = [ ‘public’ => true, ‘_builtin’ => false ]; $taxonomies = get_taxonomies( $args ); but you should only try this after they have been registered, that usually happens during the init action.
You can use that code to retrieve the last taxonomy term in your taxonomy list: in your functions.php file create a custom function: function my_custom_function() { global $post; $terms = get_the_terms( $post->ID, ‘location’ ); if (!empty($terms)) { foreach($terms as $term) { if (!get_term_children($term->term_id, ‘location’)) { echo $term->name; } } } } When, inside your archive.php … Read more
You don’t need to create a taxonomy page. The page in which you want to display your posts that have been added to the custom taxonomy you created should use a format like this https://codex.wordpress.org/Class_Reference/WP_Query Read that page. Here is some code in which I get all the posts in my custom taxonomy. This is … Read more