Not directly, but I have a need for this functionality as well, as part of a plugin I’m writing for a client and have what I think is a pretty good start on an implementation. The approach I’m taking is to store a term meta when the term is disabled and then to hook into … Read more
You shouldn’t and most likely can’t achieve what you are looking for. The tag taxonomy term is reserved by WordPress itself, as well as a couple of other terms. Take a look into this page from the codex. If you use the same slug for different taxonomies, that would defeat the purpose. For example, categories … Read more
The Solution WordPress 3.1 Taxonomy Feeds Plugin (Must Use) Put that must-use plugin on your site and request: http://blog.example.com/feed/?taxonomy=taxonomy-name as you asked for it. Detailed Information WordPress offers requesting the feed with multiple configurations. Finding Your Feed URL (WordPress Codex) shows what is possible. Next to the standard feed (posts) you can have the following: … Read more
Non-hierarchical taxonomies (like tags) use tagsdiv-{$tax_name}. Hierarchical taxonomies (like categories) use {$tax_name}div. This is for historical reasons: categories were placed in categorydiv, tags in tagsdiv. When support for multiple non-hierarchical taxonomies was added, the tagsdiv name was expanded to tagsdiv-{$tax_name}. When finally multiple hierarchical taxonomies were made possible, they choose to generalize categorydiv to {$tax_name}div.
Still looking myself. After some exploring I decided to use the Term Menu Order plugin by @jameslafferty. This will add menu_order to the terms table and can be used across taxonomies and templates. @TheDeadMedic seems to have enhanced this functionality over here, discussing a similar issue.
The issue is with the taxonomy cache. You have to clear it after you insert the terms in order to see them. I had the same issue, which someone answered for me here: delete_option(“classified-category_children”); Insert that after the term inserts and you should be good.
Whilst this doesn’t show a warning as you are asking for, you could always hide the “add new” link using the admin_head action: function yourprefix_admin_head() { echo ‘<style> #language-add-toggle { display: none; } </style>’; } add_action(‘admin_head’, ‘yourprefix_admin_head’); The element ID is the taxonomy name followed by -add-toggle. This is enough for most cases, unless you … Read more
I just need to be able to spit out the term as a result itself, with a link to the term (and be counted in the search count query). So if a search matches a taxonomy term that should come first, followed by the other results in whatever order. WP_Query::$posts are WP_Post objects and can’t … Read more
Hi @EAMann: I cringe anytime I need to do something creative with URLs in WordPress as the URL system is in my opinion by far the most inelegant aspect of WordPress. I always feel like I’m having to fight WordPress to get it to do what I want, and that WordPress is actively fighting me … Read more
Using standard WordPress functionalities this is, simply, not possible, unless using complicated and poorly performing tricks. The method I suggest you is to create your custom table where store relationship. It should consists of 5 columns: person_id | post_id | post_type | taxonomy | term_id Now, copying out your example: Person A may be the … Read more