My gut instinct would be to roll my own AJAX callback. You obviously know the post ID (since you have it on the front end) and the names of the fields, just post that back to WP using AJAX and programmatically set the values there. An untested example (props to Kailey Lampert): // Add checkboxes … Read more
media handle sideload returns an attachment ID, and attachments are normal posts with the post type ‘attachment’. All the same things apply, featured images parents taxonomies post meta etc albeit with a few attachment oriented functions like wp_get_attachment_image So use wp_set_object_terms as you normally would, e.g.: $id = media_handle_sideload(…. if(!is_wp_error($id)){ wp_set_object_terms( $id, array(terms…), $taxonomy, $append … Read more
You can insert an associative array into the post_meta_field. Here is a quick little function to grab the data afterward (did not test): function grab_task_name_array($post_id) { $new_array = array(); $array = get_post_meta($post_id,’_task-name’); //do not put true as third parameter (this would return string and not array) foreach($array[0] as $key => $value) $new_array[$key] = $value; return … Read more
To expand on my comment above, you would replace your code with something like this: print_taxonomy_ranks( get_the_terms( $post->ID, ‘post_tags’ ) ); and in your function print_taxonomy_ranks you’d replace the echo statement with your preferred output. function print_taxonomy_ranks( $terms ) { // if terms is not array or its empty don’t proceed if ( ! is_array( … Read more
Ok well without any help from here……. I was able to figure out how to change the option and select values of wp_dropdown_categories to display the child terms of the current taxonomy being viewed- First I placed this code into my functions file, which creates a walker class – class SH_Walker_TaxonomyDropdown extends Walker_CategoryDropdown{ function start_el(&$output, … Read more
It depends of what you are trying to do exactly. But if you want the same functionality of the question you linked, you can use the same function but passing your custom taxonomy to the function. Here all the arguments you can pass to wp_list_categories() and is defulat values: <?php $args = array( ‘show_option_all’ => … Read more
Ok, I think I’ve figured out a viable solution. Kinda disappointed that there’s no way I’ve found thus far to hook directly into trash_{custom_post_type} like I was able to on the publish_{custom_post_type} hook. Here’s a solution for anyone else struggling with this issue. If anyone has any better suggestions, please feel free to share! /** … Read more
This can be easily done with your own custom function. What you want to do here is, get your object from get_terms() which will hold your term objects, check if your unique key is set as a parameter and then according to that, remove that key/pair and add it to the back Now, lets put … Read more
To answer your first question What is the difference between those functions get_terms() returns an array of terms objects that belongs to a specific taxonomy get_the_terms() returns an array of terms belonging to a post the_terms() displays an HTML formatting string of term names belonging to a post Because you need your terms not hyperlinked … Read more
It sounds like you are are using get_term() for a custom taxonomy. If you’re using get_term() inside functions.php and outside of a hooked function, that code is going to be run immediately when functions.php is loaded. Your custom taxonomy will not have been registered at this point, because that happens on the init hook. Your … Read more