You could take the query var and programatically expand the numbers between your minimum value and maximum value. Assuming http://tax.jenswedin.com/age/10,20/ is rewritten to http://tax.jenswedin.com/?age=10,20, then (pseudo code) $parts = explode(get_query_var(‘age’), ‘,’); $min_val = $parts[0]; // Should be 10 in this example $max_val = $parts[1]; // Should be 20 in this example $range = range($min_val, $max_val); … Read more
I only wanted to match tags in a single taxonomy, so I was able to simplify the code as follows. My taxonomy is ‘post_tag’ — just swap yours out as needed. $i = 0; $search_query = get_search_query(); $term = get_term_by( ‘name’, $search_query, ‘post_tag’ ); if( $term !== false ) { $i++; $single_result = $term; } … Read more
It would make more sense for the sections to be child terms below each chapter. See my answer to the similar question you referenced as well as MikeSchinkel’s explanation of hierarchical taxonomies. Using the the term_id returned from get_terms use get_term_children to get the sections associated with each chapter.
Try this instead: $terms = get_terms(‘MYTAX’); $currentterm = get_term_by( ‘slug’, get_query_var( ‘term’ ), get_query_var( ‘taxonomy’ ) ); foreach ($terms as $term) { $class = $currentterm->slug == $term->slug ? ‘live’ : ” ; echo ‘<li class=”‘. $class .'”><a href=”http://website.com/?MYTAX=’. $term->slug .'”>’ . $term->name . ‘</a></li>’; } Basically you just need to reset your $class variable back … Read more
Here’s the solution that worked for me. I added the below code to a page template (page-test.php) and then created a page called “test,” loaded the page, and all the CPTS were converted to taxonomies. Not sure if this happened when I created the page or when I loaded it… And then I quickly deleted … Read more
I think that what you’re looking for is in the Template Hierarchy. You should be able to use taxonomy-event_type.php to do exactly what you want with it.
If you take a look at the array that get_the_terms() returns, you’ll see that it includes a “count”. If I understand your question correctly, you’re looking to find all posts with a count greater than 1 (i.e. terms that are on more than the current post). So, I think you can simply change your foreach … Read more
PHP interprets those arrays differently. In the first example you’re asking WP_Query to get postsby 3 term slugs and in the second example you’re assigning the array a value of 1 string. If we were to print the two arrays it would look like this: Your Example 1: ‘terms’ => array( [0] => ‘The A … Read more
What you are looking for is get_the_terms(). You can get custom terms for the current post by using the following code: $post_tags = get_the_terms(get_the_ID(), ‘portfolio_tags_client’); if ($post_tags) { ?> <div class=”tags-div”> <h3><?php _e( ‘Tags’, ‘text-domain’ ); ?></h3> <div class=”post-tags”><?php foreach($post_tags as $tag) { echo ‘<a href=”‘.get_tag_link($tag->term_id).'” title=”‘.$tag->name.'”>’. $tag->name .'</a>’; } ?> </div> </div><?php } This … Read more
When you registered the taxonomy with register_taxonomy there is a capabilities argument. This takes, an array of the capabilities for this taxonomy. In particular: ‘manage_terms’ ‘edit_terms’ ‘delete_terms’ ‘assign_terms’ Associated with each of them should be a capability that it is required to be able to perform that action. For instance to assign_terms usually requires the … Read more