It is possible to add the “Terms for Current Post” output directly into your site’s PHP files. Using the Shortcode in PHP The best approach is to use the PHP to include the shortcode inside a PHP snippet, as in this example below. Using the Legacy PHP Code There is also a legacy option allows you to make choices directly in the PHP code. This feature extends WordPress built-in function “the_tags()”. This is the basic code snippet. Here are examples of how you can customize that basic code with more details: ‘before’ => __(‘Tags: ‘, ‘simpletags’), ‘separator’ => ‘, ‘, ‘after’ => ‘
‘, ‘post_id’ => ”, ‘xformat’ => __(‘%tag_name%‘, ‘simpletags’), ‘notagtext’ => __(‘No tag for this post.’, ‘simpletags’), ‘number’ => 0 Here are all the legacy code parameters: before (string) Text to display before the actual tags are displayed. Defaults to Tags: separator (string) Text or character to display between each tag link. The default is a comma (,) between each tag. after (string) Text to display after the last tag. The default is to display nothing. post_id (integer) Specified post ID for display tag posts (outside loop by example) xformat (string) Extended format of links. You can personalize the formatting of tag’s link. Available markups : tag_link – Replaced by the permalink of the tag tag_feed – Replaced by the RSS tag link tag_id – Replaced by the tag ID tag_name – Replaced by the tag’s name tag_name_attribute – Replaced by the tag’s name, formatted for attribute HTML tag_rel – Replaced by rel tag markup (creates : rel=”tag”) tag_technorati – Replaced by Technorati tag link tag_flickr – Replaced by Flickr tag link tag_delicious – Replaced by Del.ici.ous tag link notagtext (string) Text to show, if there is no tag. number (integer) Limit tags output with this max number
