Turns out you can’t use the term slug (for obvious reason of possible duplicate slugs face palm) you need to use the terms ID. $term_id = term_exists( ‘system’, ‘status’ ); $page = array( ‘post_title’ => ‘New Job’, ‘post_name’ => ‘new-job’, ‘post_content’ => ”, ‘post_status’ => ‘publish’, ‘post_author’ => 1, ‘post_type’ => ‘jobs’, ‘tax_input’ => array … Read more
Since in most cases I would need to now the ‘taxonomy’, one work around I found (actually, pointe by @Howdy_McGee) was to pass the slug of the term and it’s parent to the value, and then split-string. Here is my final code: foreach ($tax_categorias as $tax_categoria) { echo ‘<option value=”. $tax_categoria->slug .”.’. $tax_categoria->taxonomy .” . … Read more
The term_link filter has a different signature for its callback function than the page_link filter, meaning the arguments in your callback are different. (Also note you’ll need to explicitly set the argument number when you call add_filter because by default add_filter will only setup 1 argument. For example: add_filter( ‘term_link’, ‘lqd_series_link’, 10, 3 ); // … Read more
Well I got there, my public brain functions for all to see, hopefully someone somewhen will pass this was and find it useful. The code; // First get the type $term = get_term_by( ‘slug’, get_query_var( ‘term’ ), get_query_var( ‘taxonomy’ ) ); $type = $term->slug; // we need to do some comparisons, here’s the variable $this_instance … Read more
It’s a little bit hard to guess, what are you trying to do exactly, but let me try to answer… My best guess is that you want to tell, how many properties has given user published in given property type. So first – why your code doesn’t work… get_term will get the term info and … Read more
When you use get_the_terms() it returns a term object. One of the fields is ‘parent’ which stores the ID of the term parent. So you can compare the current term’s parent to the parent term that you are looking for. $desired_parent_name=”fruits”; $desired_parent_id = get_term_by(‘name’, $desired_parent_name)->term_id; foreach ($terms as $term) { if $term->parent == $desired_parent_id { … Read more
Try This: $args = array( ‘hide_empty’ => false, ‘relation’ => ‘OR’, array( ‘key’ => ‘serial_language’, ‘value’ =>’english’, ‘compare’ => ‘LIKE’ ), array( ‘key’ => ‘serial_language’, ‘value’ =>’arabic’, ‘compare’ => ‘LIKE’ ), ‘taxonomy’ => ‘serial’, ); $terms = get_terms( $args ); hope this will help
Use wp_list_categories with the taxonomy argument, it is built to create hierarchal category lists but it will also support using a custom taxonomy. Example: Display hierarchal categories using this you can see their hierarchal structure. let me know the result
There is some missing parts in your code: Try the following: add_action(‘restrict_manage_posts’, ‘admin_products_by_manufacturer_filter_dropdown’); function admin_products_by_manufacturer_filter_dropdown() { global $typenow, $pagenow; $taxonomy = ‘vyrobca’; // The custom taxonomy if( ‘edit.php’ === $pagenow && ‘product’ === $typenow && taxonomy_exists( $taxonomy ) ) { $info_taxonomy = get_taxonomy($taxonomy); $selected = isset($_GET[$taxonomy]) ? $_GET[$taxonomy] : ”; wp_dropdown_categories( array( ‘show_option_all’ => sprintf( … Read more
You can set orderby slug like : $tags = get_tags( ‘order=ASC&orderby=slug’ ); $html=”<div class=”post_tags”>”; foreach ( $tags as $tag ) { $tag_link = get_tag_link( $tag->term_id ); $html .= “<a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/340357/{$tag_link}” title=”{$tag->name} Tag” class=”{$tag->slug}”>”; $html .= “{$tag->name}</a>”; } $html .= ‘</div>’; echo $html;