I think you should probably use wp_list_categories(), which even has parameters for a count, like e.g. show_count and pad_counts. Additionally it supports custom walkers via the walker parameter, but the walker would be based on Walker_Category – source -, which gives you every additional styling option you want.
delete_user action involves two parameters: $id and $reassign. So you should specify two parameters for the hook. Because sanitize_term() and sanitize_user() use different ways to sanitize strings, ‘tips_’ . $_POST[‘user_login’] and ‘tips_’ . $user_obj->user_login are not always the same string. So it’s better to use ‘tips_’ . sanitize_user($_POST[‘user_login’) as term name when inserting the term.
There really is no sane way to accomplish this, specially if you have posts that are assigned to more than one tag (which is almost always the case). What is very sure, you have you work cut out for you. Here are some thought and ideas you can persue: POSTS WITH MULTIPLE TERMS If posts … Read more
Impossible. WordPress requires a default category, that’s hard coded. If you need a taxonomy without default value – create a custom taxonomy.
You’ll have to get the child or parent categories yourself and pass all the IDs as an array via the category__in argument of WP_Query. You can use get_ancestors to get the top parent category, and get all child categories of that parent via the child_of argument of get_categories.
If files are on the same server & you want to load them from the wordpress environment(using wordpress functions), you can include wp-load.php which will load all wordpress files & then use WP_Query, get_posts etc. This is dirty but gets the job done If you have the database accessible, you can write custom queries to … Read more
May be it’s a bad idea, but it’s the only. Don’t print posts immediately, but collect them in different variables: one for category “test”, one for the rest. <?php $w_h = $w_d = $last = 0; // init variables to concatenate content later $primary_posts = $secondary_posts=””; // empty array to fill later $category_names = array(); … Read more
My suspicion is that, for some reason, the name “51m series” or slug 51m-series is (or both are) matching is_category( 51 ). The is_category() function uses the PHP in_array() conditional to match against ID, slug, and name: if ( in_array( $cat_obj->term_id, $category ) ) return true; elseif ( in_array( $cat_obj->name, $category ) ) return true; … Read more
I hope this will work for you 😀 function mf_post_link( $permalink, $post, $leavename ) { if( $post->post_type != ‘post’ ) return $permalink; // if no category, the filter is deactivated $cats = get_the_category($post->ID); if( ! count($cats) ) return $permalink; usort($cats, ‘_usort_terms_by_ID’); // order by ID $category_object = apply_filters( ‘post_link_category’, $cats[0], $cats, $post ); $category_object = … Read more
You could just write your own query, too. That way, it’s one query per category: global $wpdb; $query = ‘ SELECT wpp1.* FROM ‘ . $wpdb->posts . ‘ AS wpp1 LEFT JOIN ‘ . $wpdb->term_relationships . ‘ AS wptr1 ON wptr1.object_id = wpp1.ID WHERE post_type = %s AND post_status = %s AND wptr1.term_taxonomy_id = %d … Read more