Hi @adpatricia,
Conditional functions like has_term only work after the posts_selection hook – which comes after init. Here you will find the order in which WordPress hooks are loaded:
https://codex.wordpress.org/Plugin_API/Action_Reference#Actions_Run_During_a_Typical_Request
Can you please try to hook these actions to template_redirect instead? Here is how this could look like:
add_action( 'template_redirect', 'conditional_headers' );
function conditional_headers() {
if ( has_term('coats', 'product_cat') ) {
get_header('coats');
} elseif ( has_term('blue', 'product_cat') ) {
get_header('blue');
}
}
Please also watch out for the apostrophe character (') in the code – it seems that your text editor turned it into fancy quotes (‘ and ’). To prevent this, you can use a plain text editor like Notepad++.
Cheers!
Thanks madeincosmos! This is close. It does load the custom header when it should BUT it also loads the default shop header. So it loads 2 headers (the custom one and the default one) for some reason.
Thanks for the reminder note about the quotes…
Hmmm, what if we moved the conditional code to the header file instead? The way I see it, you could:
1. Create a child theme to override default templates, if you haven’t already (you can do this with a plugin like Child Theme Configurator),
2. Copy the index.php file from the parent theme to the child theme folder (usually this is the file that calls get_header(), but I’d recommend to check if your theme behaves in the same way),
3. In the child index.php file, replace get_header(); with:
if ( has_term('coats', 'product_cat') ) {
get_header('coats');
} elseif ( has_term('blue', 'product_cat') ) {
get_header('blue');
} else {
get_header();
}
Do you think this could work for you?
