I have a feeling that modifying that table is not a good idea. I hadn’t done something like this, but if I needed to deal with considerable amount of meta information for terms I’d try to leverage Metadata API, which for terms would involve setting up separate storage table.
I believe what you are looking for is the get_terms function. I found it looking at the code for wp_tag_cloud, here is the source of the function. This little snippet should get you what you are wanting. $terms = get_terms(“characters”); if ( empty( $tags ) || is_wp_error( $tags ) ) return; foreach ( $terms as … Read more
I would use wp_get_object_terms which will return an array of object terms that you can manipulate. You also have a little more control with sorting the terms. <?php $terms = wp_get_object_terms($post->ID, ‘work’, array(‘orderby’ => ‘name’, ‘order’ => ‘ASC’)); if(is_array($terms)) : ?> <ul> <?php if(isset($terms[0])) : ?><li><a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/22940/<?php echo get_term_link($terms[0]); ?>”>Find out more about <?php echo … Read more
With functions like get_terms, there is an argument hide_empty that will allow terms without associated posts to be shown. Set hide_empty to 0 and you will see your terms.
First thing’s first — You’ll have to add that table. The way you do that if you were writing this in a plugin is as follows: function customtaxorder_init() { global $wpdb; $init_query = $wpdb->query(“SHOW COLUMNS FROM $wpdb->terms LIKE ‘term_order'”); if ($init_query == 0) { $wpdb->query(“ALTER TABLE $wpdb->terms ADD `term_order` INT( 4 ) NULL DEFAULT ‘0’”); … Read more
To get post info outside the regular loop, you can use WP Query Reference In your example you can try something like; $firstsentance = new WP_Query(); $firstsentance->query(‘posts_per_page=-1′); // add additional query parameters as needed, this will query all posts $old_content = the_content()’; //do your php stuff here endwhile;
$term = ‘audi’; $term = get_term_by(‘name’,$term,’your taxonomy’); $args=array( ‘post_type’ => ‘gallery’, ‘taxonomy’ =>’images’, ‘term’ => $term->term_id, ‘post_status’ => ‘publish’, ‘posts_per_page’ => -1, ‘caller_get_posts’=> 1 );
I have written this function some time ago, it may be a bit sloppy but it does it’s job: function get_low_level_term( $taxonomy ) { $term = null; if( is_single() ) { global $post; $terms = get_the_terms( $post->ID, $taxonomy ); if( count( $terms ) == 1 ) { foreach( $terms as $t ) { $term = … Read more
It all depends on how you’re trying to do it. When it comes to filtering results, i usually setup the form to use $_GET and filter the results when the page loads again: if (isset($_GET[‘term’])) { $term = $_GET[‘term’]; } else { $term = ‘defaultTerm’; } if (isset($_GET[‘childterm’])) { $childterm = $_GET[‘childterm’]; } else { … Read more
In the second set of args, you set both include and child_of to 58, which effectively eliminates any possible return.