You can use get_queried_object to get the term name. <?php if( is_tax() ) { global $wp_query; $term = $wp_query->get_queried_object(); $title= $term->name; } ?> To display: <?php echo $title; ?> If your on a taxonomy archive page you can use: <?php $term = get_term_by( ‘slug’, get_query_var( ‘term’ ), get_query_var( ‘taxonomy’ ) ); ?> Then to display … Read more
get_terms function will return an array of object. Each of them has term_id field which contains id of a term. Just use it instead of slug and you will have what you need: <?php $terms = get_terms(“ratios”); if ( $count($terms) > 0 ){ foreach ( $terms as $term ) { echo “<option value=”” . $term->term_id … Read more
Well it’s not that it’s not possible it just means it will take some effort. I am able to use an SQL query that combines the posts, term_relationships and terms tables. This allows a tag or name to be associated with a post which was published on a particular date. This was the sql statement … Read more
‘terms’ => array(‘$tags1’), Remove the single quotes and it should look like ‘terms’ => array($tags1) OR ‘terms’ => $tags1 No need to make it an array, if you are using just one value.
I’m not a programmer so there’s probably a far more efficient/correct way of doing this. Put this in functions.php or a custom plugin: function get_terms_by_post_type( $taxonomies, $post_types ) { global $wpdb; $query = $wpdb->get_results( “SELECT t.*, COUNT(*) from $wpdb->terms AS t INNER JOIN $wpdb->term_taxonomy AS tt ON t.term_id = tt.term_id INNER JOIN $wpdb->term_relationships AS r … Read more
You’re on the right track. When you do something like this in a form.. <input name=”tax_input[formats][]” /> You create levels in the $_POST array. So you’d get the formats array like this… <?php $formats = $_POST[‘tax_input’][‘formats’]; Full example… <?php add_action(‘save_post’, ‘wpse74017_save’); function wpse74017_save($post_id) { // check nonces and capabilities here. // use a ternary statement … Read more
It is not advised to make use of custom SQL queries if there are functions in WordPress that already does the job. To accomplish this, you can simply make use of wp_get_object_terms(). The first parameter $object_ids takes a string or an array of object ID’s. In your case, you can make use of an array … Read more
I have successfully returned the counts using the following code. Just in case someone may later view this question. $count = 0; $category = ’45’; foreach ( $array as $post_id ) { if (in_category( $category, $post_id )) { $count++; } } echo $count;
As you had narrowed it down, since your post permalinks include category WP is trying to figure out how to put them together for every post. Object Cache The staple approach would be to optimize efficiency of overall setup, rather than micromanage generations of bits and pieces. If you set up persistent Object Cache for … Read more
get / list categories and counts filtered by custom taxonomy term