Jon Masterson

It’s saved as post meta. It can be retrieved with get_post_meta( $post_id, 'epc_primary_' . $enter_your_taxonomy_slug_here, true ); and will kick back the primary term id (if it exists).

I believe site #1 is just loading the audio embeds without reinstantiating the MediaElement. For AJAX-added audio embeds, you need to reinstantiate the MediaElement, and enqueue its styles. More here.

If you don’t want to use the MediaElement at all, you can remove it by adding this to your functions file:

wp_deregister_script('wp-mediaelement');
wp_deregister_style('wp-mediaelement');

• This reply was modified 7 years, 9 months ago by Jon Masterson.

Root is not WordPress. She has two subdirectory installs, as she mentioned previously, and by “she,” I am meaning taramcnulty, not Tara from above (obviously). You should get that cough checked out. It’s gross.

Hi Tara!

From the source code on your site, it looks like your permalinks have already been changed to root level. Start from step 4 under “Using a pre-existing subdirectory install” here, you should be AOK. You shouldn’t need those two lines in your config file…

The problem was due to using get_posts() in a meta box on the edit page. The mystery is over, and the denouement of this story was rather boring. My apologies.

No, sorting through theme/plugins now. Thanks!

Sven’s post outlines basically the same approach I put on GitHub — except I use FontAwesome instead of IcoMoon/SVG. Sven has contributed to the GitHub resource I mentioned, adding dependency checks for MP6.

The number of icons you need and how you would like to load them is up to you — flat icon resources abound. I prefer the FontAwesome stack, as it is a great, free resource. I also prefer to load the whole icon stack, so if I need to add another icon down the road, I can simply A) choose one from FontAwesome’s cheatsheet and B) add it with two lines of CSS.

Hope this helps! Thanks!

Hi Shiva,

This should remove the pin:

.icon16.icon-posts-shop_order:before,
#adminmenu #toplevel_page_woocommerce div.wp-menu-image:before,
.icon16.icon-posts-product:before,
#adminmenu #menu-posts-product div.wp-menu-image:before {
	display: none;
	content: '';
}

You could also remove the menu image(s) that other plugins added, instead:

.wp-menu-image img {
	display: none;
}

Furthermore, you could replace the plugin images with an iconfont, using the same css above combined with this little snippet I put together.

I hope this helps!

I believe adding this css to your admin will hide the pin…

.icon16.icon-posts-<<your-post-type-name>>:before,
#adminmenu #menu-posts-<<your-post-type-name>> div.wp-menu-image:before {
	content: '';
	display: none;
}

You could also use an icon font for your CPT. I created a small resource for using FontAwesome with MP6 on Github.

I actually found an error in my code. is_tax() works great! Sorry for any confusion!

<?php if (is_tax('businesses', array('offices','the-offices','office-buildings'))) { _e( 'class="current-menu-item"'); } else { _e( ''); } ?>

This example is representative of all items in this menu. If we’re on the taxonomy archive pages for “offices”, “office-buildings”, or “offices” (which are all taxonomy terms in the “businesses” taxonomy), it should show me some love and insert the “current-menu-item” class onto this menu item.

Love is shown in 3.4.2, but 3.5 has no love for me. Yet. Thanks!

A workaround…

<div class="navigation">
<?php if ($wp_query->max_num_pages > $paged) : ?>
<div class="prev"><?php next_posts_link('PREVIOUS', '1000' ); ?></div>
<?php endif; ?>
<div class="next"><?php previous_posts_link('NEWER', '1000' ); ?></div>
</div>

I know this was a while ago, but here is what I came up with. It worked great for me. “$catParent” = parent category name

<?php $category = get_the_category();
$catParID = $category[0]->category_parent;
$catParent = get_cat_name ($catParID);
?>