Multiple Domain Names – One WP Install (non-Multisite) – Default Each Domain name to Product Category WooCommerce
Maybe this can fix that for you: https://wooglobalcart.com/
Maybe this can fix that for you: https://wooglobalcart.com/
For the terms table in the edit-tags.php page, the extra level pads are added to the term’s name in the WP_Terms_List_Table::column_name() method: $pad = str_repeat( ‘— ‘, max( 0, $this->level ) ); /** * Filters display of the term name in the terms list table. * * The default output may include padding due to … Read more
you could use this snippet, and modify the output string accordingly. $categories = get_the_category(); $separator=” “; $output=””; if ( ! empty( $categories ) ) { foreach( $categories as $category ) { $output .= ‘<a href=”‘ . esc_url( get_category_link( $category->term_id ) ) . ‘” alt=”‘ . esc_attr( sprintf( __( ‘View all posts in %s’, ‘textdomain’ ), … Read more
There are plenty answers on WPSE about restricting page views based on logged in users or visitors. what you should do is first check if user is logged in then check if you are on your restricted category and redirect on another page (maybe home or login page) if user is not logged in. something … Read more
From your code, it looks like product_cat is a custom taxonomy. get_the_terms returns an array you can get the slug from. For instance… $terms_array = get_the_terms($post->ID, ‘procuct_cat’); $term_slug = $terms_array[‘your index’]->slug;
A wp_nav_menu is a manually created menu – WordPress doesn’t create it for you. If you want to keep using this function, you can go to either Appearance > Menus or Appearance > Customize > Menus, add links to the menu, and check the “primary” theme location under Display Location. However – if you’re just … Read more
If you need the number of posts in the query args then use posts_per_page, since posts_per_page has a default value of 10, it will always display 10 posts, if you wish to see all the posts, as in, there should not be any limit then choose its value to be -1 and use it like … Read more
You can use WP_query() to narrow down the results of your search: <?php $args = array( ‘s’ => $_GET[‘s’], ‘post_type’ => array( ‘post’, ‘page’ ), ‘post_status’ => ‘publish’, ‘category_name’ => ‘music’, ‘posts_per_page’ => -1 ); $custom_search = new WP_Query( $args ); if ( $custom_search->have_posts() ) { while ( $custom_search->have_posts() ) : $custom_search->the_post(); ?> <div class=”entry-content”> … Read more
If you are using the_category() (so without passing parameters), the result will be something like: <ul class=”post-categories”> <li><a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/262546/cat1″>Category 1</a><li> <li><a href=”http://wordpress.stackexchange.com/cat2″>Category 2</a><li> </ul> So a css line like .post-categories li a {font-family:Myfont;} should do it. Reference: the_category() calls get_the_category_list, which does the actual output. This function ends with a filter, which you could use … Read more
From the category_description( $category_id ) parameters description: Category ID. Will use global category ID by default. This means that if you are intending to use the global id, you don’t need to insert the variable $category_id which may be undefined in your use of the function. I’m assuming it is undefined because it is not … Read more