dohertyjf

I’d also be interested in this.

The hole gets deeper.

When I change (add, really) a query on the page and pull something different (eg blog posts) than tags, the filters do not change.

Scenario 1:
Filters pull 10 agencies, 5 consultants.
Page shows 15 results (10 agencies, 5 consultants)

Scenario 2:
Filters pull 10 agencies, 5 consultants
Page shows 25 blog posts not associated with that tag.

What am I doing wrong?

This code has updated a bit.

Code – https://pastebin.com/AWH78xhq

Thanks @bcworkz. Didn’t really do anything unfortuntely. Changing it to grab just one tag actually further restricted.

An example page is https://www.getcredo.com/team-member/john-doherty/. If you click around between the different profiles, you’ll often just see the same three. But, https://www.getcredo.com/team-member/greg-gifford/ returns better since he just has 1 tag. Thoughts?

So here’s another question – how would I make this code grab the first tag and match based off of that? I’m still only getting three or four different related “posts” pulling and not sure why.

Thanks @bcworks. Found that solution last night!

Right now my code is this:

<div class="partner-area">
<?php if (is_singular( 'team-member' ) ):
								$orig_post = $post;
								global $post;
								$tags = wp_get_post_tags($post->ID);

								if ($tags) {
								$tag_ids = array();
								foreach($tags as $individual_tag) $tag_ids[] = $individual_tag->term_id;

								$args=array(
								'tag__in' => $tag_ids,
								'post__not_in' => array($post->ID),
								'posts_per_page'=>3, // Number of related posts to display.
								'caller_get_posts'=>1,
								'post_type' => 'team-member',
								'taxonomy' => 'team-member',
								'orderby' => 'rand'
								);

								$my_query = new wp_query( $args );

								while( $my_query->have_posts() ) {
								$my_query->the_post();   ?>

								<div class="relatedthumb">
								<a rel="external" href="<? the_permalink()?>">
									<div class="related-image"><?php the_post_thumbnail(array(200,200)); ?></div>
									<br />
									<div class="partner-name"><?php the_title(); ?></div>
									</a>
								</div>

								<?php

								$post = $orig_post;
								wp_reset_query();

								} }

								endif;

?>

It’s working pretty well! Now just buttoning up some CSS.

My friend helped me figure out. Here is the working code:

<div class="partner-area">
<?php if (is_singular( 'team-member' ) ):
								$orig_post = $post;
								global $post;
								$tags = wp_get_post_tags($post->ID);

								if ($tags) {
								$tag_ids = array();
								foreach($tags as $individual_tag) $tag_ids[] = $individual_tag->term_id;

								$args=array(
								'tag__in' => $tag_ids,
								'post__not_in' => array($post->ID),
								'posts_per_page'=>3, // Number of related posts to display.
								'caller_get_posts'=>1,
								'post_type' => 'team-member',
								'taxonomy' => 'team-member'
								);

								$my_query = new wp_query( $args );

								while( $my_query->have_posts() ) {
								$my_query->the_post();   ?>

								<div class="relatedthumb">
									<a rel="external" href="<? the_permalink()?>"><?php the_post_thumbnail(array(200,200)); ?><br />
									<div class="partner-name"><?php the_title(); ?></div>
									</a>
								</div>

								<?php

								$post = $orig_post;
								wp_reset_query();

								} }

								endif;

?>
</div>

Now to figure out how to randomize what it calls so it’s not just calling the first 3…

This is fixed mostly for me. I had to declare another class within CSS to make it work correctly.

Originally it was this:

`#et-logo { float: none; margin-bottom: 20; } */
body.home #et-logo { float: left; margin-bottom: 0; }

Now it’s this:

`#top-menu.et-fixed #et-logo { float: left; }
body.home #et-logo { float: left; margin-bottom: 0; }`

Sorry, links if it’s helful.

hiregun.co (I like this mobile nav layout when you scroll)
hiregun.com/seo-consultants/ (formatting issues, want it like the homepage)