If you want to retrieve multiple taxonomies you need to put the four taxonomies in an array, you are doing this, but you have put taxonomy=> in the array. $terms = get_terms( ‘taxonomy’ => array( ‘vehicle_safely_features’, ‘vehicle_exterior_features’, ‘vehicle_interior_features’, ‘vehicle_extras’) ); Hope it helps
You can do it like this: add_action (‘admin_enqueue_scripts’, ‘wpse_style_tax’) ; function wpse_style_tax () { // these 3 globals are set during execution of {edit-tags,term}.php global $pagenow, $typenow, $taxnow ; if (!in_array ($pagenow, array (‘edit-tags.php’, ‘term.php’)) { return ; } if (‘news’ != $typenow) { return ; } if (‘news-category’ != $taxnow) { return ; } … Read more
The solution you linked seems about right but i can’t tell if its scalable and won’t crash on a large scale, another solution would be to create a non public custom post type with no UI and to act as a “stub” post for each user and keep that post ID in a user meta … Read more
Okay, I’ve found an answer. Part of the issue was the missing array @goto10 mentioned, and the other part was that tax_query has required arguments. Here’s what I’m using so far: function exclude_children($wp_query) { if ( isset ( $wp_query->query_vars[‘custom_taxomony’] ) ) { $wp_query->set(‘tax_query’, array( array ( ‘taxonomy’ => ‘custom_taxonomy’, ‘field’ => ‘slug’, ‘terms’ => $wp_query->query_vars[‘custom_taxonomy’], … Read more
You use the hide_empty argument for $terms, but not for $this_term inside your loop. Also, with the way you’re generating your select, it would be a lot more efficient to just query top-level terms for the main loop: $terms = get_terms( ‘device’, array( ‘hide_empty’ => false, ‘parent’ => 0 ) ); And then drop if($term->parent … Read more
Put list in PHP array, loop through it, use wp_insert_term() on each.
Remove the slashes on your rewrite slug. Should be like so: … ‘rewrite’ => array(‘slug’ => ‘products’, ‘with_front’ => false) … Also, you can’t have the same slug for both a taxonomy and a custom post type. They need to be unique, otherwise WP won’t know which one applies to which. Additionally, if you have … Read more
This seems to be normal, it also happens for categories. The wp_terms_checklist(), which creates the checklist, has an argument checked_ontop, enabled by default. The metabox does not override this, so checked categories or custom terms always appear on top of the list. This does not affect their actual hierarchy, only how they are displayed there. … Read more
There are two problems that have thwarted your check: $term = get_queried_object()->term_id; if ( $term->parent == ‘tradeshow’ ) { Starting with: $term = get_queried_object()->term_id; Here $term contains the ID of a term, not a term object. Lets assume this is term number 5, the result is: $term = 5; if ( $term->parent == ‘tradeshow’ ) … Read more
This is implemented in WordPress now as of 3.1. When you register your taxonomy, make sure to set rewrite hierarchical to true as well as the taxonomy itself: <?php register_taxonomy(‘genre’,array(‘book’), array( ‘hierarchical’ => true, // this makes it hierarchical in the UI ‘labels’ => $labels, ‘show_ui’ => true, ‘query_var’ => true, ‘rewrite’ => array( ‘hierarchical’ … Read more