I believe your issue is with understanding the nature of posts’ hierarchy vs pages’ hierarchy. A page is a type of “post”. It can have hierarchical structure. Posts, by default, do not have hierarchy. So, you would not be able to get post-parents without their children, because the system does not recognize a hierarchy. This … Read more
there should be no need for this function, you could use $args passed to the get_terms. See: https://codex.wordpress.org/es:Function_Reference/get_terms get_terms(‘product_cat’, array(‘orderby’ => ‘count’)); Cheers!
What you’d need to do is double-escape, so change echo ‘\” . $term->name . ‘\’, ‘; to echo ‘\\\” . $term->name . ‘\\\’, ‘; …but, you’d be much better off just using different encapsulators: <select class=”w-100″ name=”mf_term”> <option value=” <?php $terms = get_terms( ‘call-type’ ); if ( ! empty( $terms ) && ! is_wp_error( $terms … Read more
According to the documentation, get_the_terms() returns an array of WP_Term objects, or a boolean false value, or a WP_Error object. The last two won’t work with foreach(). You could update your code to check for these conditions: $orgs_in_post = get_the_terms($post[‘ID’], ‘company’); if ( is_array( $orgs_in_post ) ) { foreach ($orgs_in_post as $org_single) { array_push($recent_companies, $org_single->term_id); … Read more
You don’t need to use any query at all, especially not query_posts. Instead, use the pre_get_posts action to make sure that any query for that taxonomy for a frontend archive, has the appropriate post types: add_action( ‘pre_get_posts’, function( \WP_Query $q ) { // we only want the main query for galerie-kategorie archives if ( ! … Read more
The code shown isn’t working as wished, what is wrong? you’re using only the first tag : $first_tag = $tags[0]->term_id; to grab posts from all tags you have to iterate the whole array until a max of 5. The code below ( untested) grabs a max of 25 posts theoretically using up to 5 tags..BUT … Read more
Instead of get_post_meta now I am using wp_get_post_terms function to access job post terms and it is working for me. It is working correctly for both these taxonomies.
get_terms() returns an array of WP_Term objects. To get the description, with the usual filters applied, you can pass this object to term_description(): $terms = get_terms( array( ‘taxonomy’ => ‘organizer’, ‘hide_empty’ => false, ) ); if ( ! is_wp_error( $terms ) ) { foreach ( $terms as $term ) { echo term_description( $term ); } … Read more
I’m going to go and test this somewhere so I may need to make edits, but I think this should do it for you… as Michael mentioned in the comments, you have to wrap the output in the foreach. The method below will place a comma after each one, so I wrap the separator commas … Read more
This will check to see if there is a hierarchy and set all parent categories as checked. This function assumes that if there’s multiple categories already set, then don’t do the function, since the categories would be correct if multiples are set. function set_product_parent_categories( $post_id ) { $category = wp_get_post_terms( $post_id, ‘product_cat’ ); // If … Read more