Try this: function custom_set_term_to_post(){ $args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘post’, ); $all_posts = get_posts(); foreach ($all_posts as $key => $post) { $tag_name=”post_tag”; // required tag name $term_list = wp_get_post_terms($post->ID, $tag_name, array(“fields” => “ids”)); if (!empty($term_list)) { // there is already tags; need not do anything continue; } $tag = array( 23 ); // required tag … Read more
Instead of counting inside your foreach loop, why not count the result from get_the_terms. Something like this $q = count($producers); From that, you can then use a conditional like if( 1 == $q ) { // do something when only one term exists }else{ // do something for mutliple terms }
To display the description from a taxonomy term, you can use echo term_description( $term_id, $taxonomy ); where $term_id is the term ID of the current term and $taxonomy is the taxonomy the term belongs to. For general use on your taxonomy page, you can just use echo term_description();
Seems like its creating some conflict. Can you try with this code ? add_action( ‘init’, ‘country_init’ ); function country_init() { $labels = array( ‘name’ => _x( ‘Countries’, ‘countries’ ), ‘singular_name’ => _x( ‘Country’, ‘countries’ ), ‘search_items’ => _x( ‘Search Countries’, ‘countries’ ), ‘popular_items’ => _x( ‘Popular Countries’, ‘countries’ ), ‘all_items’ => _x( ‘All Countries’, ‘countries’ … Read more
register_taxonomy triggers the action registered_taxonomy immediately after it’s registered, which gives you the arguments it was registered with. As long as the taxonomy key doesn’t change, you can hook that action, modify the arguments, then re-register it. function wpd_update_taxonomy_args( $taxonomy, $object_type, $args ){ if( ‘plugin_tax’ == $taxonomy ){ // remove this action so we don’t … Read more
I hope I understand your question. You are looking for all terms connected to a single post, but only terms that are children to the adoption-status term To get all the terms from a specific post, you can make use of wp_get_post_terms(). This will return all the terms of a specific taxonomy connected to the … Read more
Use get_terms to select that custom taxonomy, ordering by id DESC and returning only one record: $latest_term = get_terms( ‘issuem_issues’, array( ‘orderby’ => ‘id’, ‘order’ => ‘DESC’, ‘number’ => 1, ‘hide_empty’ => false ); This presumes that your WP DB is set up normally, so the highest ID number on the custom taxonomy terms will … Read more
WordPress has a Template Hierarchy – specifically for taxonomies and terms. So what template name you want should follow along the lines of: taxonomy-{$taxonomy}-{$term-slug}.php In your case: taxonomy-classifications-cheese.php This will grab onto the cheese category and display this specific template. I’m not entirely sure if this will also catch child categories ( I would test … Read more
The issue has been solved. See below for the correct code to display ACF multiple taxonomy links on WooCommerce product category archives. Specifically note the string: $related_terms = get_field(‘quick_links’, $taxonomy . ‘_’ . $term_id); $queried_object = get_queried_object(); $taxonomy = $queried_object->taxonomy; $term_id = $queried_object->term_id; $related_terms = get_field(‘quick_links’, $taxonomy . ‘_’ . $term_id); if( $related_terms ): ?> … Read more
You are fetching all the terms of your taxonomy, Use this instead : $terms = wp_get_post_terms(get_the_ID(), ‘city-type’); if ( ! empty( $terms ) && ! is_wp_error( $terms ) ){ foreach ( $terms as $term ) { echo ‘<span>’ . $term->name . ‘</span>’; } } Note : First argument to the function is id of the … Read more