As per the plugin documentation: The second parameter needed is a string in the format “$type_$id”. // get value from a taxonomy (taxonomy = “category”, id = 3) $value = get_field(‘field_name’, ‘category_3’); // get value from a taxonomy (taxonomy = “events”, id = 76) $value = get_field(‘field_name’, ‘events_76’);
Create a custom taxonomy quoteauthor, activate pretty permalinks, and you get nice URIs automatically. These URIs will not put the author’s name right behind the root, but something like /qa/steve-stevenson/ should be good enough. Here is a sample code as a plugin, you can download it on GitHub <?php # -*- coding: utf-8 -*- /* … Read more
Use the plugin Edit Author Slug to change the base. Screenshot from the plugin’s settings page: Your other question is … another, separate question. 😉
I don’t have enough rep to comment, but what does your actual query look like? Edit: I haven’t been able to test it, but I think this will work $args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘slider’, ‘meta_key’ => ‘_thumbnail_id’, // only pull sliders with images ‘tax_query’ => array( array( ‘taxonomy’ => ‘slideshow’, ‘field’ => ‘slug’, ‘terms’ … Read more
Just a standard HTML form will do! <form action=”<?php echo home_url(“https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/”); ?>” method=”get”> <p><?php wp_dropdown_categories(‘taxonomy=taxonomy-1&name=taxonomy-1’); ?></p> <p><?php wp_dropdown_categories(‘taxonomy=taxonomy-2&name=taxonomy-2′); ?></p> <p><input type=”submit” value=”Search!” /></p> </form> Just replace taxonomy-1 and taxonomy-2 with the names of your taxonomies. Important If you registered your taxonomy with a custom query_var, you’ll need to match it in the name argument of … Read more
I assume you’re talking about Custom Post Type, not Custom Taxonomy. Right? If yes, add this code on your functions.php file: function press_this_ptype($link) { $post_type=”example”; $link = str_replace(‘post-new.php’, “post-new.php?post_type=$post_type”, $link); $link = str_replace(‘?u=’, ‘&u=’, $link); return $link; } add_filter(‘shortcut_link’, ‘press_this_ptype’, 11); Once you add the correct Post Type, WordPress will detect all taxonomies attached to … Read more
Terms are assigned a unique ID when added, and the ID will always increment, so the most recently added term will be the one with the highest ID. With this in mind, if you fetch a single term ordered by ID in descending order, you should get the most recently added term: $args = array( … Read more
I made it ! This is the final code that returns a hierarchical array based on taxonomy. public function return_all_tax_objects() { $obj_term_posts = array(); // GET FLAT LIST OF TERMS BELONGING TO THE POST foreach ( $this->return_object_terms() as $obj_term ) { // IF TERM HAS A PARENT if ( $obj_term->parent ) { unset ( $keys … Read more
code function wc_origin_trail_ancestor( $link = false, $trail = false ) { if (is_product_category()) { global $wp_query; $q_obj = $wp_query->get_queried_object(); $cat_id = $q_obj->term_id; $descendant = get_term_by(“id”, $cat_id, “product_cat”); $descendant_id = $descendant->term_id; $ancestors = get_ancestors($cat_id, ‘product_cat’); $ancestors = array_reverse($ancestors); $origin_ancestor = get_term_by(“id”, $ancestors[0], “product_cat”); $origin_ancestor_id = $origin_ancestor->term_id; $ac = count($ancestors); } else if ( is_product() ) { … Read more
Since wp_set_post_terms() does not accept hierarchy for it, you will first have to check if terms exist already, create them using wp_insert_term() if not and only then assign to post. Note that there had been (don’t know current state) some cache related bugs with doing such things on the fly, see Inserting terms in an … Read more