You’ll probably have to run a cycle using get_terms() paired with the ‘parent’ attribute. $args = array( ‘parent’ => 0 ); $parents = get_terms( array( ‘custom-tax’ ), $args ); foreach ( $parents as $parent ) { echo $parent->name; $args[‘parent’] = $parent->term_id; if ( $children = get_terms( array( ‘custom-tax’ ), $args ) ) { foreach ( … Read more
You are applying that filter to every query on the pages matching the conditions or that if. You need to restrict this to only the main query and make sure that the conditions are only operating on the $q query passed into the function. if ($q->is_main_query() && $q->is_post_type_archive(‘inspiration’) && !is_admin()) {
Actually, you can use multiple actions, at least this is what at the end of the wp_delete_term function, which runs when you click Delete on a taxonomy term: do_action( ‘delete_term_taxonomy’, $tt_id ); do_action( ‘deleted_term_taxonomy’, $tt_id ); do_action( ‘delete_term’, $term, $tt_id, $taxonomy, $deleted_term ); do_action( “delete_$taxonomy”, $term, $tt_id, $deleted_term ); The last one my be the … Read more
I am not aware of a function to get only specific term objects for a post type but it is not hard to filter out the ones you want. For example: $taxonomies = get_object_taxonomies( ‘post’, ‘objects’ ); $taxonomies = array_intersect_key($taxonomies,array_flip(array(‘category’,’post_tag’))); var_dump($taxonomies); But since you know the taxonomies you want, you could also just use get_taxonomy( … Read more
You’ll have to store some sort of meta data with each post that denotes the relationship of each term. Hide the normal taxonomy meta box and provide your own meta box UI that allows selection of terms, and upon save adds post meta with term + type of relationship, in addition to setting the object … Read more
Found the solution. By default wordpress doesn’t show hierarchical URL for custom taxonomies. Therefore while registering custom taxonomy, we must include the rewrite variable. $args = array( ‘rewrite’ => array( ‘hierarchical’ => true ), );
Your code without using the init hook use also a hook, but not fired from your source. A last it was fired from the include of the your theme, which was loaded in WordPress. It is much bad for your control. If you use a hook, then is the include from your source on your … Read more
The short answer is no. If you have a look at terms, taxonomies and categories, all of them is stores in the database in the wp_terms table. Every one of these are assigned a numerical value that is unique to that term/category/taxonomy. This don’t just apply to “objects” added to wp_terms, but to anything added … Read more
Use get_the_terms instead of the_terms. http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/get_the_terms Something like this should do the trick: $terms = get_the_terms( get_the_ID(), ‘ehp_volumes’ ); $term_count = count( $terms ); if ( $term_count > 0 && ! wp_error( $terms ) ) { $terms = array_values( $terms ); // reset keys for easier looping. by default the key matches the term id … Read more
Strictly speaking, according to the Template Hierarchy, you cannot. Unfortunately taxonomy-$taxonomy-$term-$subterm.php is not provided for in default, so this file structure will not work. The best you can do here is taxonomy-$taxonomy-$term.php So for Thailand you will name your template as follows taxonomy-location-Thailand.php EDIT Just to add to my answer, the file structure that you … Read more