You can try using BulkPress. It allows you to create hundreds of categories very easily. Follow these steps: Install and activate the plugin. In the left side bar, hover your cursor on Bulkpress. Then click on Terms. A new page will appear. In Taxonomy field, choose Category. Insert your Categories in the Terms field. Choose … Read more
Found the solution. Simply add $args = array( ‘parent’ => ‘0’, ); at the top, and change $cats = get_terms(‘category’); to $cats = get_terms(‘category’, $args); There are more values, see https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/get_terms
Lets use the build in features WordPress has to offer. It is almost always not adviced to use custom SQL whenever WordPress offers native functions to perform the specific duty. To query our posts, we will make use of WP_Query. The only problem is, WP_Query does not support the feature where we look for posts … Read more
In your code – Find $cat_args = array( ‘type’ => ‘post’, ‘orderby’ => ‘name’, ‘order’ => ‘ASC’, ‘taxonomy’ => ‘tax_name’); $categories = get_categories( $cat_args ); Repalce $cat_args = array( ‘type’ => ‘post’, ‘orderby’ => ‘date’, ‘order’ => ‘DESC’, ‘taxonomy’ => ‘tax_name’); $categories = get_categories( $cat_args );
First, you would need to parse your text file. Using fopen and fgets you can read a file line-by-line. For every line, you separate the comma-separated list of IDs by using explode. After that, it’s a case of simply calling wp_set_post_categories where the post ID is the first element of the list of IDs, and … Read more
Assuming that the context is the Site Front Page (e.g. a custom front-page template file or custom page template), and not the Blog Posts Index or other archive index pages, the best approach would be to grab the post IDs when you create your slider query, and then specifically exclude them from your custom latest-posts … Read more
this should do it: $categories = get_categories(); foreach( $categories as $category ) { echo ‘<input type=”checkbox” name=” . $category->slug . “” value=”‘ . $category->term_id . ‘” /> ‘ . $category->name . ‘<br />’ . “\n”; } and you can change/order the list by feeding arguments to get_categories(): http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/get_categories
The text is coming from Twenty Eleven theme’s category.php file. There are two ways to remove it: A) Removing it using a Text/CODE Editor on the File System/FTP: This is the recommended method Go to Your WordPress Installation Folder. Then wp-content/themes/twentyeleven folder. Then open the category.php file in a Text or CODE Editor. On line … Read more
<?php $args = array( ‘type’ => ‘weekly’, ‘limit’ => , ‘format’ => ‘html’, ‘before’ => , ‘after’ => , ‘show_post_count’ => false, ‘echo’ => 1 ); ?> <?php wp_get_archives( $args ); ?> See this Codex article: wp_get_archives
You rather need a save_post hook. Check following code it marks the post sticky for the specified if it is not already. add_action( ‘save_post’, ‘mark_post_sticky’ ); function mark_post_sticky( $post_id ) { if ( !wp_is_post_revision( $post_id ) && !isset($_POST[‘sticky’]) && in_category(‘bestcategoryever’,$post_id) ) { $_POST[‘sticky’] = ‘sticky’; } }