Your title is wp_get_post_terms Order by not working but if you use a custom post type you need to use wp_get_object_terms() I’m not sure what your aim is, but here is a code example you can try: $my_post_type=”post”; // edit this $my_taxonomy=”category”; // edit this $my_query = new WP_Query(array(‘post_type’ => $my_post_type,’posts_per_page’=>10)); if ($my_query->have_posts()) : while … Read more
I think your problem is here: ‘terms’ => array($clients_terms->slug) You define $clients_terms like so: $clients_terms = get_terms(‘clients’); …which will return an array of objects. But you try to access it as an object in your query args. That should be producing some kind of PHP notice? (Trying to get property of non-object, or something?) Try … Read more
create_term as you can see in inline docs in code Fires immediately after a new term is created, before the term cache is cleaned So you can’t prevent an event after that event already happen. To prevent a term is inserted you can use ‘pre_insert_term’ filter hook and return a WP_Error a 0 or an … Read more
Try this <a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/category/<?php foreach((get_the_category()) as $category) { echo $category->slug .” ‘; } ?>”> Hope this helps.
Your code is wrong. I don’t know how it is working in your localhost. Cause- You are calling get_terms() with 3 parameters which actually accepts 2 parameters. The last one is extra. And secondly get_terms() returns all the terms of a taxonomy, not the terms associated with a post. For getting the terms associated for … Read more
It is not good practice to use query when you have already builtin functions but for your need. Try this solution: global $wpdb; $meta = $wpdb->get_row( “SELECT * FROM `wp_postmeta` WHERE `meta_id` = $id” ); //will return same object like returned by get_metadata_by_mid() function print_r($meta); Debugging Technique: As you mentioned, get_metadata_by_mid() isn’t working on live … Read more
Hopefully someone else will flesh out this answer, I don’t have the time to write out a full solution right now… If you’re using WordPress 3.1, look at the tax_query parameter that you can pass to query_posts. It can handle multiple taxonomies and relationships between them. Otto’s post WordPress 3.1: Advanced Taxonomy Queries is the … Read more
There’s a function specifically for this, it’s called wp_get_post_terms(). Unfortunately, you do need to care about the taxonomy. If you don’t specify a taxonomy, it will return all of the “post_tags” terms: $terms = wp_get_post_terms( $post_id, $taxonomy, $args ) $post_id is the ID of the post you’re working with (defaults to 0) $taxonomy is the … Read more
You can make use of get_post_type( $post ) to check whether a post belongs to a certain post type Inside your loop, you can do the following check while ($my_query->have_posts()) : $my_query->the_post(); if ( ‘activists’ == get_post_type() ) { /* Custom code for ‘activists’ post type. */ } else { /* Custom code for the … Read more
You have old version function (get_terms($tax, $args);). Try this: get_terms(array(‘hide_empty’=>0,’taxonomy’=>array(‘tagportfolio’)));