You need to include your html inside the foreach, something like this: $url = site_url(); foreach ( $terms as $term ) { $linklist .= “<h3 id=’Proj_Categories’><a href=”” . $url . “/projects/” . $term->slug . “”>” . $term->name . “</a></h3>\n”; } echo “<ul>” . $linklist . “</ul>”; (I haven’t checked this code…) It looks like you … Read more
You might be interested in url_to_postid function Used as follows from your wpsx_redefine_locale function: $url = $_SERVER[‘REQUEST_URI’]; $postid = url_to_postid( $url ); Note that this does not return the post id for custom post types but the function is located in /wp-includes/rewrite.php and might be extended if needed. UPDATE: here’s your sample: function my_function(){ if … Read more
You can do this with an array of post types and a tax query for your term. The question you linked had special requirements as only one of the post types used the taxonomy. $args = array( ‘post_type’ => array( ‘books’, ‘movies’, ‘shows’ ), ‘posts_per_page’ => -1, ‘tax_query’ => array( array( ‘taxonomy’ => ‘status’, ‘field’ … Read more
I ended up solving this. It might not be the smartest way but it works for me. $terms = get_the_terms($post->ID, $taxonomy); if(is_array($terms)) { $term = array_shift(array_values($terms)); return $term; } else { $term = “0”; } The page doesn’t work if $term = 0, but at least it lets the author know they forgot to check … Read more
As you hinted in your question, you could use get_term_by() to return an object or array containing the term’s id, then use it to update that term. Something like this should work: $your_term = get_term_by( ‘slug’, ‘your_slug’, ‘your_taxonomy’ ); if ( false !== $your_term ) { wp_update_term( $your_term->term_id, ‘your_taxonomy’, $args ); } References: http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/get_term_by http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/wp_update_term
‘meta_key’ => ‘keyname’ must be part of the query to be able to sort by its value. Unfortunately, that will immediately result in the query being limited to posts where the key is set (its value can be empty, but it must exist). Hence, either consider the method s_ha_dum linked to in the question comments, … Read more
If you look at source of get_term() it does hard check for taxonomy and for good reasons (caching, collisions, etc). I see two possible approaches: look for term in every appropriate taxonomy until you match try to query for term by search or name__like in multiple taxonomies using get_terms() and work with results
Use get_terms and output the term objects within whatever markup you need: $terms = get_terms( ‘your-taxonomy’ ); if ( $terms ){ echo ‘<select>’; foreach ( $terms as $term ) { echo ‘<option value=”‘ . $term->slug . ‘”>’ . $term->name . ‘</option>’; } echo ‘</select>’; }
I’ve assumed that since the posts have already been returned then I should use ‘query_posts’ to alter the order of the posts. That assumption is wrong. You should pretty much never use query_posts. Use a filter on pre_get_posts. function pregp_wpse_108235( $qry ) { if ( $qry->is_main_query() && $qry->is_tax() ) { $qry->set( ‘order’, ‘ASC’ ); } … Read more
Seemed have found a solution via customizing a code snippet from here: http://wordpress.org/support/topic/get_the_terms-using-array-of-taxonomies $taxonomy = get_the_terms($post->id, get_post_meta($post->ID,’metafield-taxonomy-name’,TRUE) ); $terms = get_the_terms($post->id, $taxonomy ); $taxonomy must be placed outside of post loop. Thanks!