<div style="display: block;" id="mnu_type">
<ul>
<?php
$args = array(
'show_option_all' => '',
'orderby' => 'ID',
'order' => 'ASC',
'style' => 'list',
'show_count' => 1,
'hide_empty' => 0,
'use_desc_for_title' => 1,
'child_of' => 0,
'hierarchical' => true,
'title_li' => '',
'show_option_none' => __('No Directory Orgs'),
'number' => NULL,
'echo' => 1,
'depth' => 0,
'current_category' => 0,
'pad_counts' => 1,
'taxonomy' => 'your_taxonomy_name',
'walker' => 'Walker_Category' );
wp_list_categories($args); ?>
</ul>
</div>
J
(@paradox_designs)
This is not very helpful. I want to show just the current “category” or taxonomy.
You have “print_custom_field(‘field_name’);” to display the field data, what do I write to display a taxonomy data?
Sorry, that’s not really a CCTM question, it’s a WordPress one, and yes, as I stated previously the WP functions are often confusing, poorly thought-out, inconsistent, and difficult to use. Any single post (of any type) can have many taxonomies, so it’s never as simple as just printing a single value (as is done with the print_custom_field() example): you are always retrieving a list of results, so you have to loop over them somehow.
The example on http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/wp_get_post_categories is relevant to you. Here it is a bit more verbosely modified:
$post_categories = wp_get_post_categories( $post_id );
foreach($post_categories as $c){
print '<li><a href="'.get_term_link($c->slug, $c->name).'">'.$c->name.'</a></li>';
}
