Tag, Category, and Taxonomy Manager – AI Autotagger with OpenAI

There is no technical limit to how deep your nested categories can go. In an image you can see by clicking the link below, I’ve created 10 levels of categories. You can keep adding sub-category levels as deep as you wish.

The main limitation to consider will be the WordPress admin area which will start to look strained. In another you can see by clicking, I’ve added twenty levels. When I go to add “Level 21”, the “Parent Category” dropdown appears to be broken. Those extra levels appear on the main “Categories” screen, but each one is only displayed after a long row of hyphens. And when you try to add a category to a post, you may find that the lower levels are not easily visible inside the metabox. The reason that WordPress allows you to have an unlimited number of sub-categories is that these are simple database entries. The sub-categories are controlled by the parent column in the wp_term_taxonomy table. Adding more sub-categories will not slow your site down at all.

Finally, I’ll note that you can add multiple levels to any WordPress taxonomy. Go to the “Taxonomies” screen in TaxoPress. When you click “Edit”, you’ll be able to change the settings for each taxonomy. You can control whether the taxonomy is organized in parent-child relationships.

Click here to see about category levels in WordPress.

We often have TaxoPress users who want to organize their content privately. They want a taxonomy that is only used and seen in the WordPress admin area. With the TaxoPress plugin, you can create taxonomies for internal use only. Your content will still be visible, but it can be organized with hidden taxonomies.

• Install the TaxoPress plugin.
• Go to “Taxonomies” in the WordPress admin area.
• Create a new taxonomy.

That’s it! The easy approach is to use TaxoPress to create a new taxonomy. If you never decide to actively display the taxonomy, it will never be shown anywhere. It will only be available in the WordPress admin area. You will be able to add terms to this taxonomy while adding content.

Inside the “Taxonomies” screen, you can click the “Admin Area” tab and choose where your private taxonomy appears:

• Show user interface: Should be the visible screen to manage these terms?
• Show in admin menus: Should there be a link to this taxonomy in the WordPress admin menu?
• Show in frontend menus: Should this taxonomy be available for the “Menus” screen.
• Show admin menu: Should this taxonomy appear on screens such as “Posts” and “Pages”?
• Show in “Quick Edit” and “Bulk Edit”: Should this taxonomy be available in editing tools on screens such as “Posts” and “Pages”?

Click here to see more about private taxonomies.

It is possible to use TaxoPress to show terms in a WordPress widget. Go to Appearance > Widget and look for the “Term Display (TaxoPress Shortcode)” widget. This can be placed into any area that your theme has available.

Click here to see more about showing terms in a widget.

TaxoPress allows you to show a cloud or list of the terms in a taxonomy. You can show your terms using the shortcode shown on the “Terms Display” screen. If you are using the block editor in WordPress, you can add shortcodes using the “Shortcode” block.

Click here to see more about showing terms with a shortcode.

If you have a busy WordPress site, it can be difficult to organize all your content. Fortunately, with TaxoPress, there is a way to automatically add Tags to posts. You can create the Tags and then allow TaxoPress to add them to relevant posts. The “Auto Terms” feature in TaxoPress can scan your WordPress posts and automatically assign Tags. For example, imagine you have a term called “Apples”. Auto Terms can analyze your posts and when it finds the word “Apples”, it can add that Tag to your post.

• Go to TaxoPress > Auto Terms in your WordPress admin menu.
• Choose the taxonomy you want to use with Auto Terms. In this example, choose “Tags”.
• Choose the post types you want to use with this feature. In this example, choose “Posts”.
• The other required setting is in “Terms to Use”. You need to choose whether to use all the terms in your “Tags” taxonomy, or only a select group. If you choose to use all the terms, test carefully as this process may slow your site if you have 10,000’s of terms, or if you have a slow server.
• Click “Save Auto Terms”.
• You are now ready to automatically add terms! One approach is to use the “Existing content” option to retroactively add Tags to your content. For new content, TaxoPress can automatically scanned the post text and added the correct Tags.

Click here to see more about automatically adding WordPress Tags.

If you have a busy WooCommerce site, it can be difficult to organize all your products. Fortunately, with TaxoPress, there is a way to automatically add Product Tags and Categories. The “Auto Terms” feature in TaxoPress can scan your WooCommerce products and automatically assign WooCommerce Tags and WooCommerce Category. For example, imagine you have a term called “WordPress”. Auto Terms can analyze your WooCommerce products and when it finds the word “WordPress”, it can add that term to your post.

• Go to TaxoPress > Auto Terms in your WordPress admin menu.
• Choose the taxonomy you want to use with Auto Terms. In this example, choose “Product Tags”.
• Choose the post types you want to use with this feature. In this example, choose “Products”.
• The other required setting is in “Terms to Use”. You need to choose whether to use all the terms in your “Product Tags” taxonomy, or only a select group. If you choose to use all the terms, test carefully as this process may slow your site if you have 10,000’s of terms, or if you have a slow server.
• You are now ready to automatically add terms! One approach is to use the “Existing content” option to retroactively add Product Tags to your WooCommerce products. For new content, TaxoPress can automatically scanned the product text and added the correct WooCommerce Tag or WooCommerce Category.

Click here to see more about automatically adding WooCoomerce Product Tags.

The main difference between Categories and Tags is the ability to create levels of Categories. Categories are hierarchical, which means terms can be organized into a parent-child relationship. For example, you could have a Category called “Fruit”, and under this Category you could have categories called “Apples”, “Bananas”, “Grapes”, and “Peaches”. Tags are not hierarchical, which means there’s no relationship between them. You can still add the same words as Tags, but by default they can not have relationships. You can modify this using the Taxonomies screen in TaxoPress.

Click here to see the difference between Tags and Categories

Yes, this is possible with the TaxoPress plugin. TaxoPress has a feature that can analyze your content and automatically add new terms. This tag generator will be very useful for anyone who creates a lot of content. This feature is called “Auto Terms” and it works by integrating with the OpenAI, IBM Watson, Dandelion or LSEF systems to scan content and create terms.

Click here to see how to build a tag generator

OpenAI / OpenAI / ChatGPT is the most popular AI tool available today. The TaxoPress AI feature has an integration with the OpenAI service. This OpenAI guide will help you register for an account at OpenAI and get an API Key to use with TaxoPress.

IBW Watson is one of the most powerful AI tools available today. The TaxoPress AI feature has an integration with the Natural Language Understanding service from IBM. This IBM Watson guide will help you register for an account at IBM Cloud and get an API Key and URL to use with TaxoPress.