Template hierarchy html with taxonomy in 6.2
Make sure that you have the correct slug for the taxonomy or tag.
Make sure that you have the correct slug for the taxonomy or tag.
I used the following function to retrieve the URLs of each page. function template_debug($filename = null) { $url = home_url($_SERVER[‘REQUEST_URI’]); debug(“Called from: $filename using URL $url \n”); } Then I inspected the front page which triggered the 404 template along with the front-page template. The Network Monitor tab showed the error, which was an incorrect …
index.php and archive.php might be the same but don’t have to be the same. index.php will display your blog post archive and in the absence of archive.php (or other more specific archive files) it will display your date, author, etc. archives as well. But it doesn’t have to. You can, if you want, display your …
If you don’t want to deal with the coding part that much, you can always take a look on WCK plugin, that allows you to create custom taxonomies, and allow your users to see the information displayed as you want.
WordPress does not support by default custom_fields archive like for taxonomies (yeah, taxonomies can have categories) but we can create a destination page with page template (linked from the listed custom_field) and added a searching on the custom_field, like this (from the listing page): <?php if (get_post_meta($post->ID,’_my_meta’,TRUE)) : $key_meta = get_post_meta($post->ID,’_my_meta’,TRUE); endif; ?> <a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/92473/<?php …
Different template fallback when changing permalinks
thats how wordpress template works front-page.php is the very first file that wordpress check for the homepage and to be use as a template, if it doesn’t exists it checks another file in specific order like page-slug.php, page-id.php, page.php until it reaches index.php the blog/posts page would first check if home.php exist and if not …
Assuming that you’re wanting to determine which template page is currently being displayed, within the template hierarchy, the easiest way to do so is via the output of body_class(). However, if you need to return this information programmatically, the easiest way might be to call get_body_class(), and then evaluate the array of classes returned. Given …
It is tricky. I found the answer within a different thread here. WordPress Custom Page Template in a different directory
I found the answer I was looking for as this: $sport_slug = get_query_var(‘term’);