I will also add that this is a custom post type, but that shouldn’t matter. In fact, this is your problem. By default, the Category Archive Index will only query posts from the post post-type. You need to tell WordPress to do otherwise, by adding your custom post type to the query via pre_get_posts: function …
Edit If this is your goal: I want to use the WordPress gallery to show all pictures of one category in a gallery (on a fixed page), which I do not have to update all the time by inserting the pictures manually. Then the easiest way to accomplish it is via custom page template. Create …
Okay, I’ve found the answer. This is not possible. So I had to build the permalink manually this way: <ul class=”list-items categories”> <?php $category_ids = get_all_category_ids(); $args = array( ‘orderby’ => ‘slug’, ‘parent’ => 0 ); $categories = get_categories( $args ); foreach ( $categories as $category ) { echo ‘<li><a href=”‘ . $category->slug . ‘” …
Got to Settings -> Permalinks -> In ‘Product permalink base’ select the ‘Shop base with category’ option. After saving if the .htaccess file is not writable then WordPress prompts you to create the .htaccess file and add the code which the mention after saving in the .htaccess file. The reason that it is giving 404 …
Just like @fatwombat suggested you need to rewrite the table. If you can’t modify the @Milo solution, here is a snippet that will remove the columns: function my_manage_columns( $columns ) { unset($columns[‘categories’], $columns[‘tags’]); return $columns; } function my_column_init() { add_filter( ‘manage_posts_columns’ , ‘my_manage_columns’ ); } add_action( ‘admin_init’ , ‘my_column_init’ );
Maybe you just need to add: ‘order’ => ‘DESC’, //or ASC depending on which order you want them to be. The title of your question sounds like you are trying to order taxonomy terms by their creation date which is not possible, but you can work around it by using the ID. For example: $terms …
As I have stated, never ever use query_posts. The page you have linked to in the codex is worth nothing and completely wrong. For extra info on why not to use query_posts, check my answer here and the answer by @Rarst. You have another issue here, category_name does not accept the category name as value, …
You may need to include a tax_query for the Woocommerce taxonomy (called ‘product_cat’): $tax_query = array( array( ‘taxonomy’ => ‘product_cat’ ), ); $query->set( ‘tax_query’, $tax_query ); } return $query; } However, you’ll have to ensure that you can return posts AND pages AND product categories and also note the search results will be mixed up …
It looks like the default of the style input parameter is list. Try something like: ‘separator’ => ‘·’, ‘style’ => ‘separator’, // something else than ‘list’ to override the list default. We can see why this happens by peeking into the Walker_Category::start_el() method. There we have the following: if ( ‘list’ == $args[‘style’] ) { …
Your gut feeling that option 2 would be more flexible is correct. Thankfully, Option 3 didn’t occur to you ( using post meta ), but Option 3 has a concerning caveat re: performance, so go with option 2 Then I thought actually, it would be more flexible to create a new category to which old …
