Always great if someone wants to use better, more correct and more efficient ways to get things done. To achieve what you need is not difficult. WORKSFLOW: Use the usort() to create your custom sort order Use the the_posts filter to sort and return the sorted array of posts just before the loop is executed … Read more
== Short answer == If you use the found $1 you should use LIKE and not = as you match against the title’s LIKE. So replace ((abc18meta.meta_key = ‘plz’) AND (abc18meta.meta_value = $1)) into ((abc18meta.meta_key = ‘plz’) AND (abc18meta.meta_value LIKE $1)) You could change your preg_replace search by ignore the wrapping (see below) of **ABC* … Read more
To fine-tune DevelJoe’s answer a bit more, you could access the queried posts from the global $wp_query instead of doing an extra WP_Query. // make the current query available from global variable global $wp_query; // helper variable $brands = array(); // loop queried posts foreach ( $wp_query->posts as $queried_post ) { // check if they … Read more
wp_update_term() doesn’t changes taxonomy. It just updated the existing taxonomy. Say the below code- $update = wp_update_term( 1, ‘category’, array( ‘name’ => ‘Uncategorized Renamed’, ‘slug’ => ‘uncategorized-renamed’ ) ); if ( ! is_wp_error( $update ) ) { echo ‘Success!’; } This code finds the category which ID is 1, then updates it to the name … Read more
Use get_queried_object() to get the current queried term on a category page: $this_term = get_queried_object(); $args = array( ‘parent’ => $this_term->term_id, ‘orderby’ => ‘slug’, ‘hide_empty’ => false ); $child_terms = get_terms( $this_term->taxonomy, $args ); echo ‘<ul>’; foreach ($child_terms as $term) { echo ‘<li><h3><a href=”‘ . get_term_link( $term->name, $this_term->taxonomy ) . ‘”>’ . $term->name . ‘</h3></a></li>’; … Read more
Something like this should help: <?php $post_type=”animals”; $tax = ‘vertebrate’; $tax_terms = get_terms($tax); if ( $tax_terms ) { foreach ($tax_terms as $tax_term) { $args = array( ‘post_type’ => $post_type, “$tax” => $tax_term->slug, ‘post_status’ => ‘publish’, ‘posts_per_page’ => -1, ‘caller_get_posts’ => 1, ‘orderby’ => ‘title’, ‘order’ => ‘ASC’ ); // $my_query = null; <- REMOVE THIS, … Read more
You can use a counter to determine if you need to add a comma or not : $terms = get_the_terms( $post->ID , array( ‘commitments’, ‘type’ ) ); // init counter $i = 1; foreach ( $terms as $term ) { $term_link = get_term_link( $term, array( ‘commitments’, ‘type’ ) ); if( is_wp_error( $term_link ) ) continue; … Read more
As i was mentioning before, it’s a case of your term fetching occuring before the taxonomy has been registered. The init action occurs after the theme’s functions file has been included, so if you’re looking for terms directly in the functions file, you’re doing so before they’ve actually been registered. Here’s a portion of the … Read more
You should have two foreach loops. One for getting parent taxonomy terms, and second for getting child taxonomy terms. In the second foreach you need to specify the parent taxonomy term ID which is $parent_term->term_id from the first foreach loop. foreach( get_terms( ‘products-category’, array( ‘hide_empty’ => false, ‘parent’ => 0 ) ) as $parent_term ) … Read more
You’ll want get_queried_object(). This is a very generic function – and simply returns the queried object- so a single post, this would be a post object. For instance, the return object may be of the form: Object ( [term_id] => 299 [name] => test [slug] => test [term_group] => 0 [term_taxonomy_id] => 317 [taxonomy] => … Read more