You can use get_terms() to retrieve the custom taxonomy terms and then build up a custom array to match the structure you want. Try this: //Get the custom taxonomy terms $taxonomies = array( ‘name’ => ‘your_custom_taxonomy’ //Edit to match your needs ); $taxonomy_terms = get_terms( $taxonomies ); //This array will store the results $taxonomy_array = … Read more
As noted in the comments, Labels appears to be a taxonomy, not a post type (which is why your code snippet didn’t work. Probably the easiest way to get to do this is using get_the_term_list() like so: echo get_the_term_list( get_the_id(), ‘labels’, ”, ‘, ‘, ” ); That snippet assumes two things: That it’s used in … Read more
With the get_term_children() function there is nothing to pass which will hide empty terms. You could do that in your foreach as each term has a property which holds how many posts it is assigned: foreach( $style_categories as $style ) { $child = get_term_by( ‘id’, $style, ‘product_cat’ ); // Skip empty terms if( $child->count <= … Read more
WordPress is generating the tax query for you – when you register a custom taxonomy, it also registers what’s known as a query var. This is a “key”-type value that means you can simply do this: new WP_Query([ ‘age_from’ => 2 ]); … and WP will transform that to: WP_Tax_Query([ [ ‘taxonomy’ => ‘age_from’, ‘terms’ … Read more
You need to use %cities% (matching the name of the taxonomy). I thought that %city% was just a placeholder with a random name. Not quite – it’s called a permalink structure (permastruct) and is used to map to a regular expression. When you call register_taxonomy, it automatically registers a new permastruct with the same name … Read more
Why not just change the label for the taxonomy “places” to “featured places” without changing the ID it is registered with and you’ll achieve the desired effect without moving any data around! And then ditch the new but empty “featured places” taxonomy.
Instead using get_the_term_list() function, you should use get_the_terms() which will give you directly an array of terms (as get_the_term_list() is using get_the_terms() herself if you look to the source code of the function). Then that you can build a custom function to get what you want (I will not use implode() function or any other … Read more
You can add the taxonomy parameter. function add_image_category_filter() { $screen = get_current_screen(); if ( ‘upload’ == $screen->id ) { $dropdown_options = array( ‘taxonomy’ => ‘YOUR_TAXONOMY’, ‘show_option_all’ => __( ‘View all categories’, ‘iCats’ ), ‘hide_empty’ => true, ‘hierarchical’ => true, // default is cat which wouldn’t filter custom taxonomies ‘value_field’ => ‘slug’, ‘name’ => ‘YOUR_TAXONOMY’, ‘orderby’ … Read more
In your custom templates, First you have to fetch all terms for your custom post type. You can use get_terms to retrive terms in taxonomy If you are using wordpress prior to 4.5 $terms = get_terms( ‘competition’ , array( ‘hide_empty’ => false ) ); OR if you are using wordpress prior to 4.5.0 or later … Read more
wp_update_term() doesn’t changes taxonomy. It just updated the existing taxonomy. Say the below code- $update = wp_update_term( 1, ‘category’, array( ‘name’ => ‘Uncategorized Renamed’, ‘slug’ => ‘uncategorized-renamed’ ) ); if ( ! is_wp_error( $update ) ) { echo ‘Success!’; } This code finds the category which ID is 1, then updates it to the name … Read more