Yes, is doable. I suggest you to add a custom field when some terms of that specific taxonomy are added to the post. You should also delete that custom field when all the terms are removed from same post. That can be done using ‘set_object_terms’. Please read the comments in code for more explaination: add_action( … Read more
The last (fourth) argument that you pass to wp_set_object_terms() is true, which, “If true, tags will be appended to the object. If false, tags will replace existing tags”. It sounds as though you are instructing wp_set_object_terms() to do, if I understand you, exactly what you don’t want it to do. I think that you need … Read more
You could try modifying your query such that you have an array of categories to exclude and a conditional in the foreach, working similarly to the !empty(). An untested example: <!– category list with thumbs –> <?php $terms = apply_filters( ‘taxonomy-images-get-terms’, ”, array(‘taxonomy’ => ‘category’) ); $exclude = array(1,7); //add the category IDs to exlcude … Read more
I believe that what you want is show_option_none show_option_none (string) Set the text to show when no categories are listed. Defaults to “No categories”. http://codex.wordpress.org/Template_Tags/wp_list_categories#Parameters Proof of concept: $args = array(‘include’=>123,’show_option_none’=> ”); wp_list_categories( $args );
By default hide_empty is true for get_terms. So i guess you must be missing terms which do not have posts. Try this, <?php $terms = get_terms(“autorzy”, array(‘orderby’ => ‘count’, ‘order’ => ‘DESC’,’hide_empty’=>0 )); $count = count($terms); if ( $count > 0 ){ echo “<div>”; foreach ( $terms as $term ) { ?> <?php echo $term->name; … Read more
Ok, i have found the solution. wp_insert_term() do this job perfectly 😉
I’ve figured out the issue. Here is the working code: foreach ( get_the_terms( $posts[0]->ID, ‘colors’ ) as $term ) { $term_link = get_term_link( $term, ‘colors’ ); if ( false !== strpos( $referrer_url, $term_link ) ) return $term; }
Something like this should do the job: <?php $terms = get_terms(‘YOUR-TAXONOMY’); if ( $terms ) : ?> <ul id=”portfolioFilter”> <li class=”filter” data-filter=”all”>All</li> <?php foreach ( $terms as $term ): ?> <li class=”filter” data-filter=”<?php echo $term->slug; ?>”><?php echo esc_html($term->name); ?></li> <?php endforeach; ?> </ul> <?php endif; ?>
This is more of a PHP question then a WordPress one but the answer is simple, just use PHP’s output buffer by wrapping the first code snippet eg: //create a function for the filters function get_filters(){ $terms = get_terms(‘YOUR-TAXONOMY’); if ( $terms ) { ob_start(); ?> <ul id=”portfolioFilter”> <li class=”filter” data-filter=”all”>All</li> <?php foreach ( $terms … Read more
You can directly add ‘taxonomy_name’=>’term_slug’ in your current code. $posts = get_posts(array( ‘post_type’ => ‘product’, ‘file_type’=> $category->slug, ‘custom-category’ => ‘learning-units’ )); For more reference check WP_Query Taxonomy Parameters