put this on your functions.php and then call the function in whatever page desired. this code is prepare to use css. if (! function_exists(‘menu_categories’)) { function menu_categories(){ $cat_args = array( ‘orderby’ => ‘name’, ‘order’ => ‘asc’, ‘hide_empty’ => true); $cats = get_terms( ‘product_cat’, $cat_args ); ?> <h1>Categories</h1><?php foreach ($cats as $key => $cat): if ($cat->parent … Read more
I think one could search for a given term slug with getEntityRecords: select(‘core’).getEntityRecords( ‘taxonomy’, ‘category’, { slug : ‘my-slug’ } ) by skimming through the endpoint reference that supports the slug query parameter.
Don’t know about a plugin that does that for you but you can use the WordPress native Thickbox: First include the Thickbox script and style in your category only if the user is not logged in (simply copy/paste in your theme’s functions.php file) function add_thickbox_script_and_style(){ if(is_category(‘YOUR_CATEGORY’) && !is_user_logged_in()){ wp_enqueue_script(‘jquery’); wp_enqueue_script(‘thickbox’,null,array(‘jquery’)); wp_enqueue_style(‘thickbox.css’, “https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/”.WPINC.’/js/thickbox/thickbox.css’, null, ‘1.0’); } … Read more
I had to do that, but only in some categories in my site. This was the code I used – I put it in my theme’s functions.php: // use template_redirect action: add_action( ‘template_redirect’, ‘my_redirect_to_post’ ); /// Function to redirect from certain category pages to first post of those categories function my_redirect_to_post() { if (is_category(‘3’) || … Read more
i can’t able to understand your question,but i guess ,My answer is login as a WordPress Admin and select settings->Reading…In There you Select Static Page & Set Front Page and Post page as you want.I think you got Answer.if not means just mention what you want exactly? 🙂
Categories are meta data for n:n relations: Each category can be related to multiple posts, and each post to multiple categories. So categories aren’t what you need. I would set up a multi site installation. Use the main site for everything related to all sub sites and the subdomains or sub blogs for each section. … Read more
The have_posts() function checks if the ‘main query’ returned any posts. is_tax can check if a certain taxonomy archive page is being shown. In this case, the solution (taken from the comments): if( is_tax( ‘genre’ ) && !have_posts() ){ //Display widget }
By “creator” you mean the user who created the category? If so, that information is not stored by WordPress. You would have to write your own function for storing the user on category insert, maybe by hooking into the create_term function.
You can use the_category if you are in the loop: <?php the_category(‘, ‘); ?> If not, then use this code: <?php $output=””; foreach((get_the_category()) as $category) { if($category->name==$homecat) continue; $category_id = get_cat_ID( $category->cat_name ); $category_link = get_category_link( $category_id ); if(!empty($output)) $output .= ‘, ‘; $output .= ‘<span class=”cat”><a href=”‘.$category_link.'”>’.$category->cat_name.'</a></span>’; } echo $output; ?>
I’ve not tested this, but adding an action after parse_query or wp which checks if the current request is_category(), and then setting the is_404 property of the global $wp_query to false might set you off in the right direction.