As Geert pointed out, your current conditional will always be true. An if() construct needs to be fed an expression. You’re feeding it a valid array, so that’s true. Always. So far this is basic PHP, regardless of whether in a WP environment or not. As can be read in Chris_O’s comment if ( is_category(‘some-cat’) … Read more
get_categories function will return an array of objects, each object a category. You can read more about it here: https://developer.wordpress.org/reference/functions/get_categories/ Edit And example, as Tim Malone mentioned in the comment there are examples on that page. But here is a simple one for you, that will display your categories in a list. $categories = get_categories(); … Read more
Change $myposts = get_posts( ‘numberposts=6&offset=$debut’) to $myposts = get_posts( ‘numberposts=6&category_name=home-slider&offset=$debut’) OR $myposts = get_posts( ‘numberposts=6&category=1&offset=$debut’) replace 1 with your category ID Hope this helps
You don’t assign category templates to pages. They are templates that will be used automatically when you view a category. Read the Template Hierarchy documentation. You’re using WordPress completely wrong. You don’t create pages for archives, they exist automatically.
Querying custom taxonomy terms is the same as querying categories, and as you can see from the docs you can change the number returned using the per_page argument: http://…../wp-json/wp/v2/product_categories?per_page=100
Take a look at my plugin T5 All URIs. It prints all current URIs for posts and terms. From function print_term_uris(): $terms = get_terms( get_taxonomies(), array ( ‘hide_empty’ => FALSE, ‘get’ => ‘all’ ) ); foreach ( $terms as $term ) { print “\n” . get_term_link( $term ); } But if you keep the same … Read more
Untested, but adapting from the Codex example for filtering the post class… basically changing get_the_categories() to get_the_terms and accounting for the name of the Product Category taxonomy. // add category nicenames to post class function product_category_class($classes) { global $post; foreach((get_the_terms($post->ID, ‘product_cat’)) as $term) $classes[] = $term->name; return $classes; } add_filter(‘post_class’, ‘product_category_class’);
Yes, there is. Paste this in your function.php add_action(‘pre_get_posts’,’wpse_175699_alphabetical_order’); function wpse_175699_alphabetical_order($query) { if (is_category()) { $query->set(‘orderby’, ‘title’); $query->set(‘order’, ‘ASC’); } }
It sends you to the next/prev post by date of been published. I don’t know what gives you these next/prev links and where (single.php, category.php, archive.php or any other custom template file). Without knowing more (some code example) all that I can give to you is this: $page_nr=”&paged=”; $page_nr = get_query_var( ‘paged’ ) ? $page_nr.get_query_var( … Read more
By default single_cat_title(), a wrapper for single_term_title(), outputs the category name. Try replacing that call with single_cat_title(”,false).