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.
$index = 0; $terms = get_terms(‘marke’); $range = array_merge(range(0, 9), range(‘A’, ‘Z’)); echo ‘<ul>’; foreach ($terms as $term) { if(ord($range[$index]) <= ord(strtoupper(substr($term->name, 0, 1)))) { while($range[$index] != strtoupper(substr($term->name, 0, 1))) { echo ‘<li>’. $range[$index] . ‘</li>’; $index++; } $index = strtoupper(substr($term->name, 0, 1)); echo “<li><a href=””.get_term_link($term).”” />{$range[$index]}</a></li>”; $index++; } }
Alas no answers or comments! 😛 Not to worry, a colleague helped me out here and here is the above code working with an $exclude function terms_by_order($taxonomy, $exclude) { global $post; $terms = get_the_terms($post->ID, $taxonomy); // check input if ( empty($terms) || is_wp_error($terms) || !is_array($terms) ) return; // exclude foreach ($terms as $key=>$term) { if … Read more
This can be done by getting an array of category ids you want to show. We can use get_terms() for this: $taxonomy = array( ‘category’ ); $args = array( ‘exclude’ => array(‘111’),//id of the category term you want to exclude ‘fields’ => ‘ids’ ); $ct_ids = get_terms( $taxonomy, $args ); Now you can use this … Read more