Boosting BYOD with App Virtualization for a Global Power Manufacturer

The code you provided appears to be a basic WordPress query loop for retrieving and displaying published posts. However, it seems to be missing the actual content output inside the loop. Here’s a corrected version of your code that includes a sample content output within the loop:


To display the “Location” custom taxonomy in the WordPress admin edit post screen, you can follow these steps:

  1. Register the Taxonomy for the Post Type: Make sure you’ve already registered the custom taxonomy for the “post” post type as shown in your original code snippet. It seems you’ve already done this part.
  2. Edit the Post: Go to the WordPress admin dashboard and navigate to the “Edit Post” screen for the post you want to assign a “Location” to.
  3. Enable the Taxonomy in the Editor:
  4. Update or Save the Post: After selecting the desired “Location” term(s), make sure to click the “Update” or “Save” button to save your changes to the post.

Now, when you view the post, you should see the assigned “Location” term(s) displayed in the WordPress admin edit post screen. This allows you to categorize your posts using the “Location” custom taxonomy.

Please note that the specific appearance and behavior of the custom taxonomy metabox in the editor may vary depending on your WordPress theme and any plugins you have installed. However, WordPress core provides the functionality for displaying and selecting custom taxonomy terms for posts in the editor.

User

The code you provided appears to be a basic WordPress query loop for retrieving and displaying published posts. However, it seems to be missing the actual content output inside the loop. Here’s a corrected version of your code that includes a sample content output within the loop:

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In this code:

  1. We define the query arguments in the $args array, specifying the post type as ‘post’ and post status as ‘publish’.
  2. We create a new instance of WP_Query using those arguments.
  3. Inside the while loop, we use the_post() to set up the current post for output.
  4. We output the post title and content using the_title() and the_content(). You can add any additional content or HTML markup you need for each post within this loop.
  5. Finally, we use wp_reset_postdata() to restore the global post data to its original state after the loop.

This code should retrieve and display published posts in WordPress correctly.