Here’s more of a complete guide based on the $wp_query object: The Taxonomy First you might want to know in which taxonomy you are, what its name is and retrieve all its available data from the object. // Taxonomy name $taxonomy = get_query_var( ‘taxonomy’ ); // Taxonomy object get_taxonomy( $taxonomy ); // Taxonomy name get_taxonomy( … Read more
Got some ideas for your requirement. Check below code… $parent=get_queried_object()->term_id; $child = get_categories(‘child_of=”.$parent. “&hide_empty=0&echo=0&taxonomy=custom_taxonomy’); if(count($child)>0){ $i=0; foreach ( $child as $row ) { $i++; echo ‘<li><a href=”‘.get_term_link($row,$row->taxonomy).'”>’.$row->name.'</a></li>’; if(count($child)==$i){ $args=array( ‘post_type’ => ‘custom_post’,’order’ => ‘DESC’, ‘posts_per_page’=>1,’tax_query’ => array( array(‘taxonomy’ => ‘custom_taxonomy’,’terms’ =>$row->term_id, ‘field’ => ‘id’ )) ); $second_query = new WP_Query( $args ); if ($second_query->have_posts()) : … Read more
The hook you’re looking for is created_{$taxonomy} but there’s a another issue. I think the biggest flaw in the logic is putting both states and cities in the same taxonomy. You’ll never be able to differentiate between the two terms ( which is the city and which is the state ). This opens the user … Read more
EDIT Since I missunderstood your question at first, here’s the update that should do what you want. $taxonomies = get_object_taxonomies( ‘my_post_type’, ‘object’ ); foreach($taxonomies as $tax){ echo $tax->labels->singular_name; } Basically, you need to specify to the get_object_taxonomies function that you want an object to be returned. In your function, I’m not sure where the $args … Read more
With saving child terms, I believe you can add them to the $term_array group where the parent lives. From the perspective of a post (or custom post type) saving the taxonomy has nothing to do with parent or child. The WP Codex states “For hierarchical terms (such as categories), you must always pass the id … Read more
tax_query takes an array of tax query arguments arrays (it takes an array of arrays) but you are using only single array. The correct code is as following. <ul class=”product-categories”> <?php $categories = get_terms( array( ‘produkter’ ), array( ‘hide_empty’ => false, ) ); foreach( $categories AS $cat ) { $taxonomy = new WP_Query( array( ‘posts_per_page’ … Read more
I’m not really up to date on WPML and how it handles translations, but my general understanding is that in most cases it simply creates duplicate entries for each language and links them together with the “original”. However, I recently hade a similar problem where I needed the ability to add a “pluralized” version of … Read more
Turns out you can’t use uppercase taxonomy ids. Those work, mostly, but when WordPress sanitizes Ajax calls, everything uppercase is converted to lower case and it won’t find the correct taxonomy. The solution is to only define and use lowercase taxonomy ids.
I agree with you, it’s somewhat an unexpected user experience, when you’re redirected after updating a term. Additionally there seems to be no error handling on the form itself, if you try to make some errors, like deleting the term name and slug, it will not show any errors, just ignore your changes and redirect. … Read more
Don’t know of any but you can easily create your own: <?php add_action(“widgets_init”, array(‘Widget_Custom_tax_tag_cloud’, ‘register’)); class Widget_Custom_tax_tag_cloud { function control(){ echo ‘No control panel’; } function widget($args){ echo $args[‘before_widget’]; echo $args[‘before_title’] . ‘Your widget title’ . $args[‘after_title’]; $cloud_args = array(‘taxonomy’ => ‘Your taxonomy here’); wp_tag_cloud( $cloud_args ); echo $args[‘after_widget’]; } function register(){ register_sidebar_widget(‘Widget name’, array(‘Widget_Custom_tax_tag_cloud’, … Read more