Method #1 – Modifying the query arguments If we want to modify the term order for the schedule_day_taxonomy term checklist, on the single schedule cpt edit screen, then we can use the following setup: add_action( ‘load-post.php’, function() { add_filter( ‘wp_terms_checklist_args’, ‘wpse_terms_checklist_args’ ); } ); function wpse_terms_checklist_args( $args ) { // Target the ‘schedule’ custom post … Read more
You are doing it all wrong get_term() is the wrong function to use to get terms attached to a post. get_term() is used to get the term object from the db for a given term ID. The first parameter accepts the term ID, and not the post ID. You want to be using get_the_terms() to … Read more
Herewith find the below answer for my own question for the custom taxonomies based listing the categories add_action( ‘init’, ‘rest_custom_category_request’, 25); function rest_property_type_category_request(){ global $wp_taxonomies; $wp_taxonomies[‘custom_category’]->show_in_rest = true; $wp_taxonomies[‘custom_category’]->rest_base=”custom_category”; $wp_taxonomies[‘custom_category’]->rest_controller_class=”WP_REST_Terms_Controller”; } Answer for the filter with custom meta key & values add_filter(‘rest_query_vars’, ‘custom_rest_query_vars’); function custom_rest_query_vars($query_vars) { //print_r($query_vars);exit; $query_vars = array_merge( $query_vars, array(‘meta_key’, ‘meta_value’, ‘meta_compare’) ); … Read more
In your tax_query array you need to add the keys as well as the values. So… ‘tax_query’ => array( array( ‘taxonomy’ => ‘event_specific’, ‘field’ => ‘slug’, ‘terms’ => ‘main-event’ ) )
The more proper API way would be using term_description() template tag. It’s same in principle as accessing property, but with proper filters and stuff. Since term lists are usually focused on names, I can’t anything that would iterate and list descriptions in one step.
It’s an expensive operation, so rather than it happening automatically you have to run it somewhere when you know your rewrites have changed. There are also circumstances where WP may not know it needs to flush the rules: Deletion of a plugin that registers a CPT for example. In your own plugin, run it on … Read more
You may do it by this method. $media_category = get_terms(‘media_category’); foreach($media_category as $cat) { wp_reset_query(); $args = array(‘post_type’ => ‘your_post_type’, ‘tax_query’ => array( array( ‘taxonomy’ => ‘media_category’, ‘field’ => ‘slug’, ‘terms’ => $cat->slug, ), ), ); $loop = new WP_Query($args); if($loop->have_posts()) { // echo $cat->name; while($loop->have_posts()) : $loop->the_post(); echo get_the_title(); endwhile; } }
Right, that’s because “get_the_term_list” returns an html string of tags… Those won’t work well as class attributes! : ) I suspect what you want is wp_get_post_terms instead: $terms = wp_get_post_terms( get_the_ID(), ‘type’, array(‘fields’ => ‘slugs’) ); // array of term slugs echo ‘<div class=”element-item’.implode(‘ ‘, $terms).'”>’; Hope this helps!
Well, from what I can see, the reason for your wrong middle part is that it is hard coded in the slug? ‘slug’ => ‘behandelingen/behandeling_categorie’,
You shouldn’t need all that. the query is already assumed becuase you are using a standard template. So don’t do a Wp_query. Why not just try: <?php while ( have_posts() ) : the_post(); ?> <?php the_content(); //obviously put your content information here. ?> <?php endwhile; // end of the loop. ?> or with your code: … Read more