As I have stated in my comments to your question Crappy written plugins always leads to some disaster at some time. In my opinion, delete that plugin and write your own code or find a properly written plugin. There is no use changing the damaged tire while the whole car is a complete write-off 🙂 … Read more
Try adding this in your functions.php file: // Let’s stop WordPress re-ordering my categories/taxonomies when I select them function stop_reordering_my_categories($args) { $args[‘checked_ontop’] = false; return $args; } // Let’s initiate it by hooking into the Terms Checklist arguments with our function above add_filter(‘wp_terms_checklist_args’,’stop_reordering_my_categories’);
is_category() does this: (…) Checks if a Category archive page is being displayed. (…) One line below on the codex page you find: To test if a post is in a category use in_category(). So just use the latter.
You can access to default category ID via default_category option: $default_category = get_option(‘default_category’); Now you can use selected() function to generate the selected attribute: <?php $args = array( ‘type’ => ‘post’, ‘hide_empty’ => 0 ); $categories = get_categories( $args ); $default_category = get_option(‘default_category’); ?> <select name=”category_name”> <?php foreach($categories as $category){ if ($category->name != ‘Uncategorized’) { … Read more
You can specify the style argument as something other than the default (which is list) and it won’t wrap the output in a <li>. You can then wrap it in a <div> yourself. Combine it with the echo argument if you need to check that the list isn’t empty. Example: $args = array( ‘taxonomy’ => … Read more
You really shouldn’t need this, as you should be outputting the URLs via the API: get_tag_link, get_category_link, get_term_link. However, for the sake of answering the question, they’re stored in options: get_option( ‘tag_base’ ); get_option( ‘category_base’ );
In short: Yes. Your question is about the query_posts WordPress PHP function. The link I’ve placed is the official wordpress codex documentation for that function. For your example it states: Display posts from only one category ID (and any children of that category): query_posts(‘cat=4’); I hope this information is helpful. You find more infos in … Read more
Here’s a simplified combination of both @PieterGoosen and @ialocin fine answers by using the loop_start hook: add_action( ‘loop_start’, function( $q ) { if( $q->is_main_query() && $q->is_category( ‘car’ ) ) usort( $q->posts, function( $a, $b ){ return -1 * has_tag( ‘bmw’, $a ) + 1 * has_tag( ‘bmw’, $b ); }); }, 10, 2 ); We … Read more
Here is a variation of the code that you use. I’m using get_categories() here to achieve the same goal. I had to adjust my code slightly to make it acceptable for your need. There are a however other modifications you have to make for this to work. When you select the All Categories option, you … Read more
Hereby my answer to my own post. I hope this is helpful to others too! To create the category, I used an array with the data per category needed for the function wp_insert_term. Then i looped trough that array,and used a fetch_media function that uploads the image found in the image-path given to that function, … Read more