So long as you’re in the loop, you can just use the standard template tags: <script type=”text/javascript” charset=”utfÂ8″> initFrame({ app_id: “”, object_id: <?php the_ID() ?>, object_title: “<?php the_title_attribute() ?>”, object_content: ‘<?php echo wp_trim_words( strip_shortcodes( striptags( get_the_content() ) ), 45 ) ?>’, object_url: “<?php the_permalink() ?>”, arguments_container: “comment-naqeshny”, width: 610 }); </script>
The short answer is no. If you have a look at terms, taxonomies and categories, all of them is stores in the database in the wp_terms table. Every one of these are assigned a numerical value that is unique to that term/category/taxonomy. This don’t just apply to “objects” added to wp_terms, but to anything added … Read more
Use get_the_terms instead of the_terms. http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/get_the_terms Something like this should do the trick: $terms = get_the_terms( get_the_ID(), ‘ehp_volumes’ ); $term_count = count( $terms ); if ( $term_count > 0 && ! wp_error( $terms ) ) { $terms = array_values( $terms ); // reset keys for easier looping. by default the key matches the term id … Read more
This sort of error that happens out of the blue like that tends to be related to the Database, so the only thing here that I could think of would be that your global $wp_rewrite got messed up by some plugin on something. Try to refresh your permalinks by going to the admin page: “Settings” … Read more
I believe you are looking for is_tax()and not has_term(). has_term() just basically checks if a post belongs to a given term, while is_tax() on the otherhand checks whether or not you are on a taxonomy archive page. So, you can change this code if ( !has_term(‘juice’, ‘types’ ) ): to if ( !is_tax( ‘types’, ‘juice’ … Read more
Make use of get_queried_object_id() in your category page. This will return the ID of the category. This is really useful little function. It will return the the: author ID on an author archive page term ID on a taxonomy, tag and category archive pages post ID on a single post page page ID of a … Read more
You could use wp_list_categories, it can be used for any taxonomy, not only categories: $args = array( ‘taxonomy’ => ‘tax’ ); wp_list_categories( $args ); See the list of arguments in the codex.
I’m not sure exactly how you want ‘term_single’ formatted, but you can amend the below as required if it’s not quite what you are looking for. I’d also suggest not using the name $posts for your array, as I believe that WP has a global of the same name, so it could cause funkyness that … Read more
The only way I can see for getting this to work is running the output through html_entity_decode() and stripslashes() and saving it with esc_attr(): Saving the term: $wpdb->update( $wpdb->term_taxonomy, array( ‘description’ => esc_attr( $_POST[‘_term_desc’] ) ), array( ‘term_id’ => $term_id ) ); Showing the term on the front end: echo apply_filters( ‘the_content’, html_entity_decode( stripslashes( $term->description … Read more
Actually it does. [“term_id”]=> int(8) So the value is an integer 8.