WordPress uses two primary taxonomies for website organization: Posts and Pages. Posts are further categorized into categories and sometimes into subcategories. For instance, you might have a category like ‘Cars’ with associated subcategories like ‘Diesel,’ ‘Gasoline,’ and ‘Electric.’ The issue arises when an article is assigned solely to a subcategory. It not only appears in that subcategory (‘Electric’) but also in the main category (‘Cars’). These categories are commonly referred to as parent and child. Essentially, if you assign an article to the ‘Electric’ subcategory, it will simultaneously display in the main ‘Cars’ category. As … Read more