While there’s no built-in option for this functionality in the plugin’s settings, you can achieve a similar effect by overriding the templates/job-filter-job-types.php template to have all job types deselected when a user first visits the job listing page. However, it’s important to note that this will also initially hide all jobs because no filters are applied.
For instructions on template overrides, please refer to this helpful guide: https://wpjobmanager.com/document/developer-reference/themes/template-overrides/
If you’d like to explore the possibility of custom search functionality for job types, you might need to consider custom coding or a third-party plugin specifically designed for this purpose. However, it’s crucial to ensure compatibility with your current theme.
Before making template modifications, it’s advisable to create a backup of your website. This allows you to easily revert to the original state if needed.
For further assistance with custom code or plugin recommendations, consider reaching out to a WordPress developer who can assess your specific needs and theme compatibility.
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This reply was modified 1 year, 9 months ago by
thabotswana.
Thank you, but I don’t see the file you write anywhere, and I don’t see the job_manager folder at all. Is there a mistake somewhere? A photo of the file list can be found here.
and I don’t see the job_manager folder at all.
Please note that you would need to add the job_manager folder in your theme directory manually, if it doesn’t exist yet.
The folder you’re looking under the WP Job Manager plugin installation is templates.
A photo of the file list can be found here.
I tried to access the link but I see the page doesn’t exist:
That page doesn’t exist
The requested page was not found.
Plugin Support
Jay
(@bluejay77)
Hi there,
It has been a while since we have heard from you, so I’m marking this topic as resolved.
But if you have any further questions or need some more help, you’re welcome to reply here or open another thread.