On my WordPress site I have created a custom taxonomy named "game" which lists different gaming titles. I want to be able to display the names of these titles on my posts using a shortcode.
Prior to creating a custom taxonomy, I was using WordPress' default categories taxonomy, and had the following code (found on stack exchange) working well:
function shortcode_post_category () {
$html = '';
$categories = get_the_category();
foreach( $categories as $category ){
$html .= '<h2>' . strtoupper($category->name) . ' KEYBINDS</h2>';
}
return $html;
}
add_shortcode( 'category-keybinds', 'shortcode_post_category' );
From what I understand I need to change the get_the_categories
to get_the_term
(?) however with my very limited knowledge of php
I cannot seem to get this to work on the new "game" taxonomy.
On my WordPress site I have created a custom taxonomy named "game" which lists different gaming titles. I want to be able to display the names of these titles on my posts using a shortcode.
Prior to creating a custom taxonomy, I was using WordPress' default categories taxonomy, and had the following code (found on stack exchange) working well:
function shortcode_post_category () {
$html = '';
$categories = get_the_category();
foreach( $categories as $category ){
$html .= '<h2>' . strtoupper($category->name) . ' KEYBINDS</h2>';
}
return $html;
}
add_shortcode( 'category-keybinds', 'shortcode_post_category' );
From what I understand I need to change the get_the_categories
to get_the_term
(?) however with my very limited knowledge of php
I cannot seem to get this to work on the new "game" taxonomy.
1 Answer
Reset to default 0If you look at the source code of get_the_category()
you see that this is not much more than a call to get_the_terms ( $id, 'category' )
, where $id
is the current post id.
So, what you need is get_the_terms ( get_the_ID(), 'game' )
. You need get_the_ID
, because the ID
is not passed to the shortcode as it is to get_the_category
.