Once you get $taxonomy you can perform further logic: $tax = get_taxonomy( $taxonomy ); if( isset( $tax->has_archive ) && $tax->has_archive == true ) { // do output. archive will be wordpress_url + $taxonomy->name ?> <p> <a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/43340/<?php echo site_url( $taxonomy->name ); ?>”> <?php echo $tax->labels->name; ?> </a> </p> <?php } This is untested, but you … Read more
You can set your tag base differently in the admin area: Settings > Permalinks then at the bottom there is a field for “Tag Base”. Enter “celebrities” in that field and your tag pages will be yoursite.com/celebrities/some-celeb-name. As far as why that is, it’s because the write rules — register_taxonomy does more than just assign … Read more
The function that replaces is_taxonomy() is named taxonomy_exists(). Than there’s also is_tax() and is_tag() that check if the query is for a taxonomy archive page. EDIT $selected_sidebar_replacement == ‘0’ || $selected_sidebar_replacement == ” won’t work. You’re not checking the type. Better do it like this: if ( ! $selected_sidebar_replacement OR emtpy( $selected_sidebar_replacement ) )
get_terms() does what you want. <?php $cities = get_terms( ‘state’, array( ‘child_of’ => 3 //ID of the state term //other args you want see the docs )); var_dump($cities); Not tested but it should work. GL
Why don’t you simply create a new sidebar… It will be clearer for you and will lighten your sidebar.php. Create a file in your theme folder : sidebar-thenameyouwant.php put your sidebar code there like this ex : <div id=”secondary”> <?php dynamic_sidebar( ‘sidebar-xyz’ ); ?> </div><!– #secondary .widget-area –> in your themes function.php… add : register_sidebar( … Read more
$term = ‘audi’; $term = get_term_by(‘name’,$term,’your taxonomy’); $args=array( ‘post_type’ => ‘gallery’, ‘taxonomy’ =>’images’, ‘term’ => $term->term_id, ‘post_status’ => ‘publish’, ‘posts_per_page’ => -1, ‘caller_get_posts’=> 1 );
Yes. Post types and taxonomies are (should be) registered on the init hook. You are able to use get_option inside that hook to retrieve your theme’s settings and register your post type/taxonomy with args based on those settings. (By the way post types and taxonomies are really plug-in territory… 🙂 )
WordPress doesn’t generate an ‘archive of terms’ automatically. However, you’re current permalink structure is set up so that: www.example.com/my_taxo/my-term points to the ‘my-term’ archive page of the ‘my_taxo’ taxonomy (listing all posts with the ‘my-term’ tag). So what you can do is create a page with slug ‘my_taxo’: www.example.com/my_taxo Assign this page a custom template … Read more
Note that the url-rewriting doesn’t directly determine the template used. A pretty url is interpreted as a query and then that query determines what template is used based on the template hierarchy. So only need one rule: example.com/localdeals/myterm => example.com/?location=myterm WordPress will look for the template taxonomy-location-myterm.php and use that (if it exists) or otherwise … Read more
As long as you have registered your custom taxonomy to with ‘rewrite’ => true, then WordPress should automatically build taxonomy archives for you at yousite.com/{taxonomy base}/{term slug}. There are a lot of caveats and problems that can arise, but for simple setups, this works like a charm. To find the right URL, go to (I’m … Read more