This is more of a PHP question then a WordPress one but the answer is simple, just use PHP’s output buffer by wrapping the first code snippet eg: //create a function for the filters function get_filters(){ $terms = get_terms(‘YOUR-TAXONOMY’); if ( $terms ) { ob_start(); ?> <ul id=”portfolioFilter”> <li class=”filter” data-filter=”all”>All</li> <?php foreach ( $terms … Read more
I loved w3 total cache until know. This is a bug that really shouldn’t exist in the plugin, but it apprently does so I deleted it, and installed WP Super Cache and activated and then everything worked as it should.
You should use the wp_title filter, see: other question They are creating a separate function that handles the output.
$wp_query->query_vars[‘taxonomy’] alone won’t do it, but yes, you can check the object itself. However, something like is_tax() may be more appropriate. A lot depends on context and you query is all but lacking in that.
Let’s start with term archive concept and works backwards. It is easy for human to grasp it — it’s an archive with posts having particular term. On a more technical level though — it’s a combination of query variables, which “tells” WordPress it is such archive. So if we dump query variables there will be … Read more
I figured this out after much trial and error. Made some slight changes to the $new_post array. else if( !$error_msg && ‘POST’ == $_SERVER[‘REQUEST_METHOD’] && !empty( $_POST[‘action’] ) && $_POST[‘action’] == “new_post”){ $new_post = array( ‘post_title’ => $title, ‘post_content’ => $description, ‘post_category’ => array($_POST[‘cat’]), // Usable for custom taxonomies too ‘tags_input’ => array($tags), ‘tax_input’ => … Read more
The easiest way is to just create conditional statements checking for the term and wrapping it in a div of your choice. After you loop starts you could do something like: while ($list_query->have_posts()) : $list_query->the_post(); if( has_term( ‘casegoods’, ‘tag-series’ ) ) { echo ‘<div class=”left-side”>’; the_content(); echo ‘</div>’; } elseif ( has_term( ‘casegoods’, ‘rugs’ ) … Read more
Your code shows how it fetches posts, but not, how it fetches the $term. On a proper development environment (WP_DEBUG is set to TRUE) this code should trigger a notice, that $term is unknown at this point. However, I suggest to use the template function post_class() to display relevant information of the post as HTML … Read more
There is a plugin for that http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/taxonomy-metadata/ OR Adding custom meta fields to a taxonomy requires three separate functions: one to add the field to the Add New page; one to add the field to the Edit Term page; and one to save the values of the custom field from both pages. You can also … Read more
First get all the posts with the tag “LA Lakers”. Then add “LA Lakers” as the new taxonomy terms for those posts. //Get all post with the tag LA Lakers $query = new WP_Query( ‘tag=LA Lakers’ ); //Loop through all the posts while( $query->have_posts() ) { $query->the_post(); //Set “LA Lakers” as taxonomy terms for these … Read more