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Generates a HTML string of the tags associated with the current post. The name of each tag will be linked to the relevant 'tag' page. You can tell the function to put a string before and after all the tags, and in between each tag. Differently from get_the_category_list, this tag must be used inside The Loop.
<?php $tag_list = get_the_tag_list( $before, $sep, $after ); ?>
This function does not display anything - if you want to put it straight onto the page, you should use echo get_the_tag_list();. Alternatively, you can assign it to a variable for further use by using $foo = get_the_tag_list();.
The variables are all optional. You can use HTML inside each of the fields.
This outputs the list of tags inside a paragraph, with tags separated by commas.
<?php
echo get_the_tag_list('<p>Tags: ',', ','</p>');
?>
This would return something like:
<p>Tags: <a href="tag1">Tag 1</a>, <a href="tag2">Tag 2</a>, ... </p>
This checks if the post has any tags, and if there are, outputs them to a standard unordered list.
<?php
if(get_the_tag_list()) {
echo get_the_tag_list('<ul><li>','</li><li>','</li></ul>');
}
?>
This will return something in the form:
<ul> <li><a href="tag1">Tag 1</a></li> <li><a href="tag2">Tag 2</a></li> ... </ul>
You can add classes and styles with CSS, as necessary.
get_the_tag_list() is located in wp-includes/category-template.php.
Tags: the_tags(), tag_description(), single_tag_title(), wp_tag_cloud(), wp_generate_tag_cloud(), get_tags(), get_the_tags(), get_the_tag_list(), get_tag_link(), get_the_term_list()
