How to use standalone Gutenberg (block editor) instance on any my own admin page in WordPress
How to use standalone Gutenberg (block editor) instance on any my own admin page in WordPress
How to use standalone Gutenberg (block editor) instance on any my own admin page in WordPress
To add the custom taxonomy slug to the body classes of your WordPress site, you can use the body_class filter along with your custom code. Below is your example of how you can achieve this: function themeprefix_add_taxonomy_class($classes) { global $post; if (is_page()) { $taxonomy = ‘page_section’; $terms = get_the_terms($post->ID, $taxonomy); if ($terms && !is_wp_error($terms)) { … Read more
You can achieve this by using WordPress hooks and the save_post action. You’ll need to add your custom script to your theme’s functions.php file or create a custom plugin. Here’s how to do it: For All Custom Post Types: Open your theme’s functions.php file or create a custom plugin. Add the following code to register … Read more
next/previous stays within specific taxonomy term when in single post
Redirects do impact performance, especially if you start to stack them. You will likely get better performance by creating custom post types and taxonomies that build the exact URL and content structure you’re looking for.
You can use the_title filter hook. add_filter(“the_title”, function ($title) { if (!is_single() && !is_admin() && has_category(“CAT LOVERS”)) { return “Healthy Cat”; } return $title; });
I figured it out, and sorry for the confusion, it’s update_term_meta() function, never knew taxonomy could have meta data 🙂 Thanks for every ones attempt to help… R.
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