We will use the my_force_login() function that will force the users to login when they press on a specific category. Wp-login.php if ( ( empty( $redirect_to ) || $redirect_to == ‘wp-admin After this condition ends write this part if ($user_name == “student”) { wp_safe_redirect(“http://www.domain.co.il /?cat=4”); } else { wp_safe_redirect($redirect_to); } Inside the condition write the … Read more
Based on the research I’ve done on this, using term meta data is a better all around approach to ordering terms. However, I was able come up with this snippet which does sort the terms by their name, numerically: add_filter( ‘terms_clauses’, ‘wpse247680_terms_clauses’, 10, 3 ); function wpse247680_terms_clauses( $pieces, $taxonomies, $args ) { // Bail if … Read more
I would recommend using the category_template filter – just check if the current category is an ancestor of 67: function wpse_179617_category_template( $template ) { if ( cat_is_ancestor_of( 67, get_queried_object_id() /* The current category ID */ ) ) $template = locate_template( ‘category-slider.php’ ); return $template; } add_filter( ‘category_template’, ‘wpse_179617_category_template’ );
Should be easy enough i think.. <?php foreach((get_the_category()) as $category) { //this would print cat names.. You can arrange in list or whatever you want.. echo ‘<span>’.$category->cat_name .'</span>’; } ?> . Hope This Helps 😉
You can use the_category filter to hook a callback function like this: add_filter(‘the_category’,’add_class_to_category’,10,3); function add_class_to_category( $thelist, $separator, $parents){ $class_to_add = ‘my-category-class’; return str_replace(‘<a href=”‘, ‘<a class=”‘ . $class_to_add . ‘” href=”‘, $thelist); }
I now realize there’s an easier way to do this: <?php if (is_category( )) { $thiscat = get_category( get_query_var( ‘cat’ ) ); $catid = $thiscat->cat_ID; $parent = $thiscat->category_parent; if (!empty ($parent) ) { //child category pages $catlist = get_categories( array( ‘child_of’ => $parent, ‘orderby’ => ‘id’, ‘order’ => ‘DESC’, ‘exclude’ => $catid, ‘hide_empty’ => ‘0’ … Read more
Try the following. I’ve used get_the_terms so it is readily extendible to any taxonomy. This will return an array of terms (event if it contains just one). For instance, the post may have terms a,b,c,d,e in the relationship: a > b > c (parent > child) d > e In which case the following will … Read more
First thing to try is resave your permalinks from WordPress admin. And be sure your changes are saved to .htaccess. if WP warns you that .htaccess isn’t writable, manually use FTP to change the permissions of the .htaccess file to 644 and try again. The “.” in front of the file name means it’s a … Read more
Did you check out WordPress’ Multisite feature? Simply put, it allows you to create a network of sites under different sub-directories, sub-domains, or domains. As with your case, each site in the network can work like a category.
be careful and only run it once $_query = new WP_Query( array( ‘post_type’ => ‘post’, ‘posts_per_page’ => -1, ) ); function complete_parent_category( $term_id, $dep=array() ) { $category = get_term( $term_id, ‘category’ ); $dep[ $category->term_id ] = $category->slug; if( $category->parent ) { $dep = complete_parent_category( $category->parent, $dep ); } return $dep; } echo ‘<pre>’; while( $_query->have_posts() … Read more