You can do with php modulus % operator. Lets work with your code. <?php if ( have_posts() ) : ?> <?php twentyeleven_content_nav( ‘nav-above’ ); ?> <?php /* Start the Loop */ ?> <?php $count = 1; ?> <?php while ( have_posts() ) : the_post(); ?> <?php /* Include the Post-Format-specific template for the content. * … Read more
Found the solution! 🙂 $taxonomies = array(CUSTOM_CAT_TYPE); foreach($taxonomies as $tax) { $args = array( ‘orderby’ => ‘name’, ‘show_count’ => 1, ‘pad_counts’ => 1, ‘hierarchical’ => 1, ‘hide_empty’ => 0, ‘taxonomy’ => $tax, ); wp_dropdown_categories( $args ); } Thanks for helping out!
My suggestion. $categories = get_the_category(); $output=””; if($categories) { $output = “<ul>”; foreach($categories as $category) { $output .= ‘<li><div class=”btn-standard”><a href=”‘.get_category_link( $category->term_id ).'” title=”‘ . esc_attr( sprintf( __( “View all posts in %s” ), $category->name ) ) . ‘”>’.$category->cat_name.'</a></div></li>’; } $output .= “</ul>”; } echo $output; You can check Codex for more reference.
You can use the filter hook wp_get_nav_menu_items to add new items in the WP Nav Menu. The follow example is to add the last posts in the nav menu. You can add to this filter your custom function, like to add each post from author with a specific ID. The logic to add the posts … Read more
get_the_category() function used to retrieve categories array of a post, and array_shift() function used to get the first item of an array. You possibly need this – function ux_breadcrumbs() { if (!is_home()) { echo ‘<a href=”‘; echo get_option(‘home’); echo ‘”>’; bloginfo(‘name’); echo “</a> » “; if (is_category() || is_single() ) { if( is_category() ) { … Read more
Assuming that 3 is a category ID… $term = get_sub_field(‘category_selector’); if( $term ) { foreach($term as $t) { $t = get_category($t); echo $t->name; } } In other words, it looks like ACF is just storing the ID, not the whole object, so you need to use that ID to grab the category object before you … Read more
You can filter the output on wp_list_categories: add_filter( ‘wp_list_categories’, function( $html ) { return str_replace( ‘ current-cat’, ‘ active’, $html ); }); If you are stuck with an outdated PHP version … find a better web hosting. In the mean time, you can try this: add_filter( ‘wp_list_categories’, ‘replace_current_cat_css_class’ ); function replace_current_cat_css_class( $html ) { return … Read more
This should do what you want: add_filter(‘save_post’, ‘wpse_135377_protect_post’); function wpse_135377_protect_post($post_ID) { if (in_array( ‘protected_category’, wp_get_post_categories($post_ID, array(‘fields’ => ‘slugs’)) )) { // we have to remove the function // as it will be called by `wp_update_post` (=> infinite loop) remove_filter(‘save_post’, ‘wpse_135377_protect_post’); wp_update_post(array( ‘ID’ => $post_ID, ‘post_password’ => ‘123123’, )); // now we add it again add_filter(‘save_post’, … Read more
Make a child theme. Copy category.php into your child theme. Comment out lines 17, 33, 46, 48, and 50. The category checks if you have any posts under that category and if not shows ‘Nothing Found’. You’re essentially removing the if statement. This will show the category title if there are not posts under this … Read more
The solution I arrived at is using the POST value of the submitted category title, so you always get what you entered and not what was saved before. Like so: function update_group($post_id) { $updates = array( ‘ID’ => 996, ‘post_title’ => sanitize_text_field($_POST[‘name’]) ); wp_update_post($updates); } add_filter(‘edit_category’ , ‘update_group’ );