I would like to show an archive of posts that have two taxonomy terms in common. So for example, I’d like to show all posts that have both the terms “sauce” and “cheese” in the custom food taxonomy.
I have a loop to display the posts of my Custom Post Type ‘workshop’. Inside the loop I display the related terms of two taxonomies ‘area’ and ‘group’ using wp_get_object_terms().
I’m building a product catalog site and I created a product custom post type and a related product_type taxonomy. I added some products and created the following product_type terms:
I have created a custom taxonomy, so I can manually create a list of supporters. That may not be the best way, but it was the only one I knew how to do. Each entry consists of a first and last name, e.g. “John Doe”.
The functions WordPress uses to generate slugs are scattered in several functions and filters. I cannot find them all. Can anybody provide me a single php function to generate slugs? I do not need all the functionalities of WordPress, just need to encode non-latin characters and remove illegal characters that are not allowed in url.
I’m having problems with my code. I’m trying to remove a category from a post that’s using that category and then adding that same category when saving a post.
I am working with a WordPress website which will support the creation of listings. These listings can be associated with a geographical area, specifically, an address in a suburb in Australia. I created a simple PHP script which I run from the command line to add in my terms into my custom taxonomy.
I import my custom terms from a desktop program using MySQL queries. But all the terms lead me to a 404 page. I tried flushing rewrites many times, it didn’t help. It only helps when I save individual terms at https://[mysite]/wp-admin/term.php?taxonomy=store-category&tag_ID=[int ID]
I have created a function to display my custom taxonomy (‘market’) terms. But the problem is that this outputs the first taxonomy term twice.
Here is my function:
I’m trying to show the only the last child terms of a taxonomy in a post.