get_term_link gives you the link of a particular taxonomy term. $terms = get_object_terms( $post->ID, ‘nom-origin’ ); $urls = array(); foreach( $terms as $term ) { $url[] = get_term_link( $term->slug, ‘nom-origin’ ); //Or do whatever you want here with the url }
I can see at least 3 ways to do that. Adding a rewrite rule. See http://codex.wordpress.org/Rewrite_API for details: add_rewrite_rule(‘^(country|person|interest)/?’,’index.php?tax=$matches[1]’,’top’); then use the template_redirect filter to load your template when the taxvariable is there: if (get_query_var(‘tax’)) { # load the template here } You’ll also need to add the tax query var to the list of … Read more
You can pass the term object as the second parameter to the_field/get_field. echo ‘<img src=”‘ . get_field( ‘brochure_logo’, $tax_term ) . ‘”>’;
You can do this with the pre_get_posts action. pre_get_posts fires after the query variable object is created, but before the actual query is run. So you won’t suffer performance penalties by running multiple unnecessary queries. In your functions.php: add_action(‘pre_get_posts’,’xx_taxnomy_query’); function xx_taxnomy_query($query) { if ($query->is_main_query() && ! is_admin() && $query->is_tax(‘your_taxonomy’)) { $query->set(‘order’, ‘asc’); return; } }
Hi @NetConstructor: First thing, assuming your logic worked you can use the ternary operator to simplify your example: <li id=”kids-<?php echo is_term(‘Kids’,’age_groups’) ? ‘on’ : ‘off’; ?>”>Kids Programs</li> The issue seems to be that is_term() is used to check if a term exists, not if it is associated with a particular post. I think what … Read more
I’d say, hook into pre_post_update and check what is given via $_POST…
I was searching for an answer of the same question, and found a question on SE, that contains the answer: https://stackoverflow.com/a/40868654 In WordPress 3.7, released in 2013, a filter was added that allows manipulating the arguments, used to get the list of terms for the parent dropdown. The filter was also applied on the edit … Read more
OK had a go at this myself, I didn’t realise ACF was able to add fields to taxonomies which is really handy so I wanted to figure it out too. <?php $libargs=array( ‘hide_empty’ => 0, ‘parent’ => 0, ‘taxonomy’ => ‘library_categories’); $libcats=get_categories($libargs); foreach($libcats as $lc){ $termlink = get_term_link( $lc->slug, ‘library_categories’ ); ?> <a class=”single-library-cat” href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/71287/<?php … Read more
Since you are using a custom taxonomy and not the native post categories you need to name your file taxonomy-{taxonomy}.php and in your case it would be taxonomy-mycategories.php Take a look at the section of the template hierarchy to display custom taxonomy archives.
Here’s a fully functional snippet for doing this. I added the correct WordPress table stylings This requires adding my smyles_get_taxonomy_hierarchy to add children of taxonomy to the term object This hides the child dropdown if no children exist This handles everything (and saves) based on TERM ID not the NAME .. you should always use … Read more