I’m going to tentatively say yes you can get multiple taxonomy terms in the URL as a whole, but one thing to keep in mind is that the URL is what tells WordPress what to query for as well. So that may play a part in things. That could get interpreted as a parent/child hierarchy and return no results.
At least based on a quick test, setting the taxonomy to be hierarchical and “rewrite hierarchical”, I was able to get a working archive permalink of “/genre/action/comedy/” with comedy being the child term of action, both in a “genre” taxonomy.
Hi Support,
Before Both taxonomy setting for “hierarchical” and “rewrite hierarchical” already set to True
https://ibb.co/my4wT7S
https://ibb.co/T0NpTkP
But i try enter both taxonomy slug combine is display 404 error page
Anything coding or setting need to do?
Please assist
Thanks
It wouldn’t work between two taxonomies, it would between terms within the same taxonomy.
This url: domain.com/property_type/area
is assuming “area” is a term in the “property_type” taxonomy.
For what it’s worth, visiting domain.com/property_type/ isn’t considered a valid archive by WordPress core, for a taxonomy like it is for post types. It needs a term specified to show an archive and it’s for the one term.
Hi Support,
is it means I need created property_type & area as 1 taxonomy?
Like below?
Type 1
– area 1
– area 2
– area 2-1
– area 2-1
– area 3
Type 2
– area 1
– area 2
– area 2-1
– area 2-1
– area 3
Basically instead of making multiple taxonomies, make a single taxonomy and work with the terms in that taxonomy, if you are wanting that URL structure. If you for sure know you need these property types and areas to be separate taxonomies with their own isolated terms in each, then I’m not sure how to go about getting the URL structure you’re wanting. CPTUI itself doesn’t offer any functionality or settings for customizing permalinks like this.