You can get your code to work the expected way by adding the following three arguments to your $args array which you pass to wp_dropdown_categories(): name — the select name as in <select name=”<here>”>, and you should set it to theme which is your custom taxonomy slug. value_field — the value of the <option>‘s in … Read more
In your Avada’s child theme update your category.php, if its there or else create new file with that name and add the code as below: <?php $current_cat = get_queried_object(); echo ‘Heading: ‘.$current_cat->name; $subcategories = get_categories( array( ‘parent’ => $current_cat->term_id ) ); if(!empty($subcategories)){ foreach($subcategories as $cat){ echo ‘<br>’.$cat->name.'<br>’; $cat_posts = get_posts( array( ‘posts_per_page’ => -1, ‘category’ … Read more
IT turns out the Role Scoper plugin needed an update. That, and the server admin bumped a new PHP 5.3.3 update. I’m not sure which caused which exactly, but at least you know more now where to look at if the issue arises.
Hi @Brian Fidler: There are several ways to solve this problem. I picked one that may appear more complex but is easier on the theme code, and also self-contained and probably more performant than some other approaches (certainly more performant than doing repeated query_posts() for each category.) Basically I created a class called PostsByCategoryWithPrice where … Read more
The page of posts example pulls posts from one category, it uses a custom field to designate the category, which in turn makes the page template re-usable on other pages with other categories to, if you so choose.. You can style that template however you like.. Hope that helps..
A more elegant solution would be to create a MU (must use) plug-in and drop it on the network. This plug-in would check (per-site) if the categories exist and, if not, add them as appropriate. Here’s some untested example code: <?php $default_categories = array( ‘my_first_cat’, ‘my_second_cat’, ‘my_third_cat’ ); foreach($default_categories as $cat) { if( get_cat_ID( $cat … Read more
Hi @matt ryan: Simplest way to do what you want is to use PHP output buffering. I haven’t tested it yet but this should work: ob_start(); wp_list_categories( $args ); $html = ob_get_clean(); echo str_replace(get_bloginfo(‘wpurl’),”,$html); UPDATE You could also using the ‘wp_list_categories’ hook like this: add_action(‘wp_list_categories’,’mysite_wp_list_categories’); function mysite_wp_list_categories( $output ) { return str_replace( get_bloginfo(‘wpurl’),”, $output ); … Read more
You could use the get_tax_sql() function introduced in WP 3.1: $tax_query = array( array( ‘taxonomy’ => ‘category’, ‘terms’ => array( 4, 6, 7, 9 ), ‘operator’ => ‘NOT IN’ ) ); $clauses = get_tax_sql( $tax_query, $wpdb->posts, ‘ID’ ); … “SELECT ID, post_date, post_date_gmt, comment_status, comment_count FROM $wpdb->posts {$clauses[‘join’]} WHERE post_status=”publish” AND post_type=”post” {$clauses[‘where’]} ” … … Read more
Since you are in a category the your query will get the posts of that category, you only need to add ‘posts_per_page’ => -1 to that query so it will get you all the posts in that category and not the default “at most” number. so something like: query_posts( $query_string . ‘&posts_per_page=-1’ ); this will … Read more
Look at the code @scribu suggested for a function unregister_taxonomy_from_object_type($taxonomy, $object_type) (the last patch currently). Until the code has found its way into the core, add it to your functions.php, wrap it into a function_exists() and call it on init. unregister_taxonomy_from_object_type( ‘category’, ‘post’ );