Notice that the strip_tags() will remove all HTML tags. If you want to allow <br>, then you can add it as the second input parameter: echo strip_tags( $text, ‘<br>’ ); I want to display them like a list For that case, you could try this example: <p class=”nom”> <ul> <?php the_terms( get_the_ID(), ‘project_tag’, ‘<li>’, ‘</li><li>’, … Read more
While I can’t guarentee that this is what you are looking for (as you have not posted what your expected output should be), hopefully this will help. Even if it’s not exactly what you are looking for, you have the whole object for each term available to you so that you can manipulate the output … Read more
Then try to add foreach ( $arr_terms as $terms_links ) { if(!empty($terms_links)) { echo ‘<a href=”#”>’ . $terms_links . ‘</a>’; } } That checks if the $terms_links is empty, and if so it wont print it out.
I got it solved on my own so, wanted to answer my own question. in options table the results are cached, so I queried it and delete that. SELECT * FROM `wp_options` WHERE `option_name` like ‘%department%’ department is my taxonomy name here. You can check the function _get_term_hierarchy in taxonomy.php in wp-includes folder.
get_the_term_list uses get_the_terms to fetch the term objects. You can use that function instead and build the list however you’d like.
I don’t know why that code didn’t work for you. I copy that code and it work exactly as I expected. You should double check your case, did you unset $args variable before, or you can use another name ($agrs2 for example). Another problem in you question is: if pad_counts doesn’t work, you will get … Read more
Resolved: Just needed to add trim to the term names retrieved from the custom DB table!! D’oh!
While this is not specifically WordPress but some general PHP, here’s a solution which you could use: $terms = get_the_terms( $post->ID , ‘prodcats’ ); foreach( $terms as $term ) { $classes=”categoryblock”; switch( $term->parent ) { case 3: $classes .= ‘ blue’ // Notice the space between the opening string – important for CSS break; } … Read more
Here is solution, split in arrays: <?php foreach (array_chunk(get_terms( ‘razotajs’, ‘orderby=count&order=DESC&hide_empty=0&parent=0’ ), 6, true) as $array) { echo ‘<div class=”logo_sets”>’; foreach($array as $cat) { ?> <a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/224950/<?php echo get_term_link($cat->slug,”razotajs’); ?>” title=”<?php echo $cat->name; ?>”><img src=”<?php echo z_taxonomy_image_url($cat->term_id); ?>” alt=”<?php echo $cat->name; ?>” /></a> <?php } echo ‘</div>’; } ?>
Try relying on the new WP_Term_Query() class, here’s an example per your code: // WP_Term_Query arguments $args = array( ‘taxonomy’ => ‘carabana_Cat’, ‘hide_empty’ => false, ‘orderby’ => ‘description’, ‘child_of’ => 28) ); // The Term Query $term_query = new WP_Term_Query( $args );