| 3 | | Just to clarify on this, currently we tie taxonomies to an `$object_type` which although is normally thought of as `post_type` nothing prevents you from using `'user'` as the object type. What you cannot do however, is have `$object_type` be an array of multiple differently indexed types (so not `[ 'user', 'post' ]`, or `[ 'user', 'option' ]`). |
| | 3 | Just to clarify on this, currently we tie taxonomies to an `$object_type` which although is normally thought of as `post_type` nothing prevents you from using `'user'` as the object type. What you cannot do however, is have `$object_type` be an array of multiple differently indexed types (so no `[ 'user', 'post' ]`, or `[ 'user', 'option' ]`). |