⇒Returns true if the current post is in the specified Category. Normally this tag is used within The Loop, but the $post variable must be set when using this tag outside of the loop.
⇒Suppose you want to execute some specific PHP or HTML only if the current post being processed is in a category with a category ID number we’ll represent here as ‘category_id’.
< ?php if ( in_category('category_id') ): ?>
// Some category specific PHP/HTML here
< ?php endif; ?>
in_categoryのデフォルト用法
何らかのカテゴリの特定のテキストを表示してください。
カテゴリー5のメンバーである各々の地位の表示<span class=”good-cat-5″>This is a nice category</spanは、さもなければ<span class=”bad-cat”>This is a BAD category</span>を示します
⇒Display <span class=”good-cat-5″>This is a nice category</span> in each post which is a member of category 5, otherwise display <span class=”bad-cat”>This is a BAD category</span>.
< ?php if ( in_category(5) ) {
echo 'This is a nice category';
} else {
echo 'This is a BAD category';
}
?>
⇒Unfortunately, in_category doesn’t understand category child-parent relationships. If, for example, category 11 (bananas) is a child of category 2 (fruits), in_category(‘2′) will return FALSE when viewing post about bananas. So if you want the same text to be applied to the category AND all its sub-categories, you’ll have to list them all. Syntax like in_category(2,11) is not allowed. You’ll have to use PHP || (logical OR) && (logical AND) in the expression.
< ?php if ( in_category(2) || in_category (11) || in_category (12)[more categories
abouth other fruits - this can get messy] ) {
echo 'This is about different kinds of fruits';
} else {
echo 'Not tasty! Not healthy!';
}
?>
⇒Normally, this tag must be used inside The Loop because it depends on a WordPress PHP variable ($post) that is assigned a value only when The Loop runs. However, you can manually assign this variable and then use the tag just fine.
⇒For example, suppose you want a single.php Template File in your Theme that will display a completely different page depending on what category the individual post is in. Calling in_category() from within The Loop may not be convenient for your Template. So use the following as your Theme’s single.php.
⇒Eventually, someone will make a clever plugin that will do all of this automatically. At that point this example will become obsolete. However, the Custom Post Templates Plugin allows for creation of templates for single posts. It also shows an example of how to add a template which is used for all posts in a given category, not just a single post. That example is commented out in the plugin by default but can be easily implemented by uncommenting the appropriate lines.
⇒Returns true if the current post is in the specified Category. Normally this tag is used within The Loop, but the $post variable must be set when using this tag outside of the loop.
