I’ve been successfully using the following code from @StephenHarris from this answer. I have made a small tweak or two to the original code, but the most significant is to name the new count object to count_type from the original COUNT* that was returned by default Just in short again, the function works exactly like … Read more
It is quite possible to achieve this. What we need to do is Get all the terms sorted by slug (or any other field desired) associated with our taxonomy Get the current term object Determine where in the array our current term is Get the two adjacent terms (if any) Build the links to those … Read more
You will need to filter the query, which you can do with the terms_clauses hook. This is very similar to G-M’s solution but does not require a prefix on your search string. function old_style_name_like_wpse_123298($clauses) { remove_filter(‘term_clauses’,’old_style_name_like_wpse_123298′); $pattern = ‘|(name LIKE )\’%(.+%)\’|’; $clauses[‘where’] = preg_replace($pattern,’$1 \’$2\”,$clauses[‘where’]); return $clauses; } add_filter(‘terms_clauses’,’old_style_name_like_wpse_123298′); // $letter=”str”; // test $terms = … Read more
I think you should add support for custom taxonomy types and name the file taxonomy-cpt-type.php where cpt is the name of your Custom Post Type. Your CPT archive file should be named archive-cpt.php where cpt is the name of your Custom Post Type. Here’s all the code which has been tested. Note: You shouldn’t be … Read more
It only took 3.5-years for someone to be put into the position of @robert-andrews to chase down the post count problem. While having the same problem (and misinterpretation), I ran across your post yesterday in my search for answers. Nothing good really turned up. So, I was forced to trace the code and take the … Read more
You can add the action on the init itself, just increase the priority of the add_action call. The higher the priority the later the function is called. add_action(‘init’, ‘retrieve_my_terms’, 9999); But my suggestion is that you should do these kind of things as late as possible, preferably just before the first time they are used. … Read more
Here is a function I use to list subterms: /** * Lists all subentries of a taxonomy. * * @return void */ function ttt_get_subterms( $args = array () ) { if ( ! isset ( get_queried_object()->taxonomy ) ) { return; } $options = array ( ‘child_of’ => get_queried_object_id() , ‘echo’ => 0 , ‘taxonomy’ => … Read more
just to offer a alternative solution that might help somebody: code function wc_origin_trail_ancestor( $link = false, $trail = false ) { if (is_product_category()) { global $wp_query; $q_obj = $wp_query->get_queried_object(); $cat_id = $q_obj->term_id; $descendant = get_term_by(“id”, $cat_id, “product_cat”); $descendant_id = $descendant->term_id; $ancestors = get_ancestors($cat_id, ‘product_cat’); $ancestors = array_reverse($ancestors); $origin_ancestor = get_term_by(“id”, $ancestors[0], “product_cat”); $origin_ancestor_id = $origin_ancestor->term_id; … Read more
Just a rough sketch to get your idea: countries (hierarchical taxonomy) France (country – sub taxonomy) Champagne (state – sub sub taxonomy) Le Mans (city – term) Angers (city – term) Nantes (city – term) And you want to order: $query_results = query( ‘country’ => ‘france’, ‘orderby’ => ‘state city’, ‘order’ => ‘ASC’ ); Did … Read more
Use the deepest term only. If you want to rearrange the term relations later you don’t have to go through all posts to fix the post-term relations. Plus, you are more flexible when you want to separate the posts with child terms from post associated with the current term only.