The characters <, >, &, ” and ‘ (less than, greater than, ampersand, double quote and single quote) are enconded in term names. & becomes &. This is done by passing the term object to sanitize_term() function which applies several filters. By default WordPress applies theses filters: sanitize_text_field(), wp_filter_kses() and _wp_specialchars() (see wp-includes/default-filters.php), this last … Read more
I found an answer that works well. Using two dropdowns in a ‘cascading’ style, with the code in the gist below, users would pick from a list of parent terms first, then a second dropdown appears with the list of children. The key is that both the parent and the child terms are ‘selected’. Just … Read more
On the top of my head there are two easy ways to go about this problem, first is to use the get_the_tags() function to manually loop the tags to easily insert the hashtags. $tags = get_the_tags(); if ( $tags ) { foreach ( $tags as $tag ) { ?> <a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/225250/<?php echo get_tag_link( $tag->id ); … Read more
Well if you are referring to what are the query string keys are, it will depend on the taxonomy you are working with, for categories: you are looking for ?cat=cat_id tags: you are looking for ?tag=tag_slug custom taxonomy: it depends on the slug of the tax but it will look like ?taxonomy_slug=item_slug Check the definition … Read more
You can detect if you are in the frontend using the function is_admin(), like so: add_filter(‘get_term’, ‘filter_term_name’, 10, 2); function filter_term_name($term, $taxonomy) { // return the term untuched if you are in the admin if( is_admin() ) { return $term; } if ($taxonomy == ‘my-taxonomy’) { // numeric value of term in another taxonomy $meta_value … Read more
I love a good challenge! The function here: function get_post_categories_sorted ( $post_id ){ $terms = wp_get_post_terms( $post_id, ‘category’ ); $sorted_terms = []; foreach( $terms as $term ){ $depth = count( get_ancestors( $term->term_id, ‘category’ ) ); if( ! array_key_exists( $depth, $sorted_terms ) ){ $sorted_terms[$depth] = []; } $sorted_terms[$depth][] = $term; } return $sorted_terms; } will give … Read more
as mentioned by @mmm you loop over the terms and in each term you loop over each project – however I think this is what you wanted to do: $terms = get_terms( array( ‘taxonomy’ => ‘residential_project_types’, ‘orderby’ => ‘count’, ‘hide_empty’ => true ) ); foreach( $terms as $term ) : ?> <a class=”property-thumb-link” href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/264897/<?php echo … Read more
If I understand you correctly, then has_term should be solution for your problem… if ( has_term( ‘past-events’, ‘event_type’ ) ) { // do something }
It’s a bit confusing, the documentation for wp_set_post_terms() claims that the $taxonomy argument is “Optional”, but in looking at the source it appears that all this means is that its default value is post_tag if you omit the argument. If you attempt to pass null or an empty string, it won’t work. So I think … Read more
To avoid an infinite loop on transition_post_status hook when using wp_update_post(), try: add_action(‘transition_post_status’, ‘new_product_add’, 10, 3); function new_product_add($new_status, $old_status, $post) { if( $old_status != ‘publish’ && $new_status == ‘pending’ && !empty($post->ID) && $post->post_type === ‘product’ ) { $term = get_term_by(‘name’, ‘فروش پیج اینستاگرام’, ‘product_cat’); wp_set_object_terms($post->ID, $term->term_id, ‘product_cat’, true); // unhook this function so it doesn’t … Read more