You will be able to get the list of custom taxonomy by following code : <?php //list terms in a given taxonomy using wp_list_categories (also useful as a widget if using a PHP Code plugin) $taxonomy = ‘genre’; $orderby = ‘name’; $show_count = 0; // 1 for yes, 0 for no $pad_counts = 0; // … Read more
This should hopefully help you on your way, although I’ve not fully tested it… The basic search form here which will load the site_url() with appended search query string. You should change this to better reflect your site layout such as <?php site_url( ‘search’ ); ?> (‘http://website.com/search‘). Place the Results page code within the results … Read more
You would need to find the archive.php from your parent theme and copy it to your child theme if you haven’t already. Rename it to archive-question.php (based on your CPT type above). Then open the php file and look for where it outputs your title. Add “Questions on” in front of the output. Without seeing … Read more
One approach is to use JavaScript to add the maxlength attribute to the term description field: function wpse_term_description_attributes() { ?> <script type=”text/javascript”> jQuery(document).ready(function($) { $( ‘.taxonomy-custom_taxonomy_name #description, .taxonomy-custom_taxonomy_name #tag-description’ ).attr( ‘maxlength’, ’20’ ); }); </script><?php } add_action( ‘admin_head’, ‘wpse_term_description_attributes’ ); Replace custom_taxonomy_name with the name of your taxonomy, and customize the value assigned to the … Read more
I’d recommend using get_the_terms instead of get_terms. It specifically pulls out the terms that are attached to a given post. If you use it within the loop, it’ll only give you the terms that are attached to that post. It’d look something like this: $query = new WP_Query( $args ); if ( $query->have_posts() ) : … Read more
Ok, found it, sorry for the noise !… //fetch the terms of my tax $terms = wp_get_post_terms( $post->ID, ‘tool’); $terms_ids = []; //an array, which can contain several terms foreach ( $terms as $term ) { $terms_ids[] = $term->term_id; } // Query $args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘technical_post’, ‘posts_per_page’ => 4, // How many items … Read more
You need to change your ‘orderby’ parameter. $term_args = array( ‘number’ => $per_page, ‘offset’ => $offset, ‘orderby’ => ‘slug’, ); $terms = get_terms(‘my_taxonomy’, $term_args); WordPress slugs automatically remove punctuation and such so this is probably all you need to do in order to accomplish what you want.
I just found out what I was doing wrong. Apparently you have to place archive pages in the root folder of your theme. I placed them in a subfolder called templates. This works for page templates with a template name, but not for taxonomy.php, archive.php, single.php etc.
Update you code with this <?php // Output all Taxonomies names with their respective items $catCount = 0; $terms = get_terms(‘sermon-series’); foreach( $terms as $term ): ?> <div class=”sermon_title_area”> <h3><?php echo $term->name; // Print the term name ?></h3> <div class=”sermon_date”> <p><?php echo $term->description; ?></p> </div> </div> <div class=”flexslider carousel”> <ul class=”slides”> <?php $posts = get_posts(array( … Read more
You’re definitely getting an array of what I believe is all of the models, but you should be able to use has_term like you did, but with the $model variable as what to check for. $model should be the ID number for the categories that you’re seeing. And then just use get_cat_name by passing in … Read more