You’re not setting an order anywhere for get_terms, you’re setting it for the query of articles within each term. You need to pass arguments to get_terms if you want an order other than default, which is ASC. $tax = ‘news’; $tax_args = array( ‘order’ => ‘DESC’ ); $tax_terms = get_terms( $tax, $tax_args );
You can use the term description with echo term_description() or create a new custom post type for these descriptions and associate each post in that post type with one or more terms. The term description is probably faster, but the custom post type can be searched, and you can add metaboxes and everything else like … Read more
Here’s how you can output all the custom taxonomies in any template for examination: <pre> <?php $args = array( ‘public’ => true, ‘_builtin’ => false ); $taxes = get_taxonomies( $args, ‘objects’); foreach ($taxes as $key => $tax) { $terms = get_terms( $tax->name, array(‘hide_empty’ => false) ); // return empty ones too! foreach ($terms as $key … Read more
You can take a look at the WordPress function wp_list_categories(). If you want to display all the terms within a given custom taxonomy you can for example use: <?php $args = array( ‘taxonomy’ => ‘my_custom_taxonomy_slug’, ‘orderby’ => ‘name’, ‘hide_empty’ => 0, ‘title_li’ => ”, ‘hierarchical’ => 1, ‘walker’ => null, ); ?> <ul class=”menu”> <?php … Read more
WP native function get_queried_object() can help you to get an ID of a currently displayed term. WooCommerce then includes this handy function: woocommerce_get_term_top_most_parent() (originated here on WPSE btw,) that will get it’s top-level parent term. I haven’t tested the following code but it should provide a good starting point: if ( ‘wedgwood’ == woocommerce_get_term_top_most_parent( get_queried_object()->term_id … Read more
You have an extra “}”, there must be two such braces for two for each loops. Also you need to have endif; statement at end after endwhile. Parsing error may be due to extra “}”. Please try below code and let us know if it works. <?php $custom_terms = get_terms(‘videoscategory’); $other_custom_terms = get_terms(‘product_category’); foreach ($custom_terms … Read more
You can use get_term_by to retrieve a term by its ID: $term_id = 123; $term = get_term_by( ‘id’, $term_id, ‘location’ ); if( $term ){ echo $term->name; }
You can try this (based on your unfinished PHP code) if ( is_single() ) { $terms_of_post = get_the_term_list( get_the_ID() , ‘my-custom-term’, ”,’, ‘, ”, ” ); $terms_of_post = strip_tags ( $terms_of_post ); single_post_title(); if( $terms_of_post ){ echo ‘ (‘ . $terms_of_post . ‘)’; } } to get this format: Title (term1, term2, term3)
I’d recommend creating 3 separate [‘associated_items’] fields instead of 1. For Example: [‘associated_articles’] & “Filter for taxonomy term: Articles” [‘associated_presentations’] & “Filter for taxonomy term: Presentations” [‘associated_news’] & “Filter for taxonomy term: News” Note: Filtering for the taxonomy term, limits the related posts available to choose from as well, which results in a better user … Read more
You solved this yourself by running a new query, but a new query should not be necessary as @Milo states in the comments to your question. The main query should be doing automatically what your secondary query is doing. I suspect this has something to do with the way you have registered that custom post … Read more