There is no such hierarchy in WordPress, accessing a custom taxonomy directly simply 404. This works for all taxonomies, build-in or not. There is unfortuantely no other work around to this but to create a page You should create a custom page template with a custom query to list your taxonomy terms, something like the … Read more
That is expected and how Template Hierarchy works. I know there was a track ticket raised a couple of years ago regarding this issue if to an index for archives should be introduced in core or not. (EDIT: Found the ticket, check it out here: Ticket #13816 There should be built-in index pages for taxonomies) … Read more
A simple method would be to create a archive template file for the location taxonomy, and then include the proper inner-template for each post type. First, create a PHP file in your theme’s root folder, named taxonomy-location.php. Then, you can use get_post_type() insider this template the include the proper template: get_template_part( ‘templates’, get_post_type() . ‘-content’ … Read more
There is no default rewrite to a template for a category or taxonomy landing page. You are correct, that this can be done by creating a custom template and applying it to a page.
You prepare templates (staying with your example): content-redfruits.php, content-greenfruits.php, content-fruits.php. Then in taxonomy file taxonomy-fruit.php (copy and rename taxonomy.php or index.php), before main loop check the term slug of the currently-queried object. $red_templ = [‘strawberries’, ‘tomatoes’, ‘raspberries’]; // term slugs $green_templ = [‘watermelons’, ‘apples’, ‘kiwi’]; // term slugs $template=”fruits”; $obj = get_queried_object(); if ( $obj … Read more
Your designated ‘blog page’ (selected in ‘Reading’) will use the index.php file (or home.php) rather than archive.php file.
I suggest creating 3 files 1) regiontemplate-country.php 2) regiontemplate-city.php These 2 will contain the templates for country & city, then 3) taxonomy-region.php In this file, add the code to load the appropriate template <?php $term = get_term_by(‘slug’, get_query_var(‘term’), ‘region’); if((int)$term->parent) get_template_part(‘regiontemplate’, ‘city’); else get_template_part(‘regiontemplate’, ‘country’);
One of the easiest (although not the only) of ways to achieve this is by creating a custom options panel in the WP dashboard that will allow your client to create and update information that can be used through out your template files with no technical knowledge being necessary. You can either paste the following … Read more
+1ed Pieter Goosen’s answer, but this time I want to be the one who advocate the “make it simple” way. In your taxonomy-earth.php template, you can check if the queried term as a parent, and require another template if so. If you ask this question, I guess you already have (or wish to create) 2 … Read more
As I answered here, since WordPress 4.7 Post-Type-Templates are enabled in the WordPress core. That means that you can create multiple templates for the single post-type view. You create these templates like you would create a normal page template. But you need to add a little more code to these templates: /* Template Name: Funerals … Read more