Now I use t() for terms too:

	<?php
		$vid = 5; /* vocabulaire 5 = Fruits */
		$result = db_query("SELECT t.tid, t.name FROM {term_data} t, {term_node} r WHERE r.tid = t.tid AND r.nid = %d AND t.vid = %d ORDER BY weight, name", array($node->nid, $vid));
		while ($term = db_fetch_object($result)) {
			$tags[] = l(t($term->name), 'taxonomy/term/' . $term->tid);
			}
		if ($tags) {
			print t("Products") . ": " . implode(' | ', $tags);
		}
	?>			

Thanks all, this is a very useful snippet. I made a small change, for those who care about the semantic web: I put the results in a definition list. My code:

<dl class="taxonomy">
<?php
$vocabularies = taxonomy_get_vocabularies();
foreach($vocabularies as $vocabulary) {
  if ($vocabularies) {
    $terms = taxonomy_node_get_terms_by_vocabulary($node->nid, $vocabulary->vid);
    $termslist = '';
    if ($terms) {
      print '<dt class="vocabulary-name">' . $vocabulary->name . ':</dt><div class="vocabulary-terms">';
      foreach ($terms as $term) {
        print '<dd class="term-name">'.l($term->name, 'taxonomy/term/'.$term->tid) . '</dd>';
      }
      print '</div>';
    }

  }
}
?>
</dl>

Hi All, i've been based on this code to add the vocabulary name as a class to an unordered list of taxonomy items. This way you can later customize with CSS the style each taxonomy item will have depending on the vocabulary they belong.

- I've deleted the separator
- the unordered list tags (ul and li) add semantics to the code.
- I think it's easy to do (i'm not a php or drupal expert) and it should be in core, adding extra class to all elements will help a lot Drupal to be more popular for web designers!.

-I've put this in the taxonomy section of node.tpl.php from the Zen theme, not sure if this is the best way to do it.

<?php if (count($taxonomy)):
          $vocabularies = taxonomy_get_vocabularies();
		  print '<ul class="taxonomy-section">';
          foreach($vocabularies as $vocabulary) {
            if ($vocabularies) {
              $terms = taxonomy_node_get_terms_by_vocabulary($node->nid, $vocabulary->vid);
              if ($terms) {
                print '<li class="taxonomy ' . $vocabulary->name . '">';
                foreach ($terms as $term) {
                  print l($term->name, 'taxonomy/term/'.$term->tid);
                }
                print '</li>';
              }
            }
          }
		  print '</ul> <!-- /taxonomy-section -->';
	endif; ?>

Here you have an screenshot of what you can do with this and a little of CSS

And here is the CSS beyond it (not yet ready for IE):

.taxonomy-section{
	padding:0;
	font-size:9pt;
	list-style-type:none;
	clear:both;}
.taxonomy-section li{
	float:left;
	margin:0;}
.taxonomy a{
	padding:5px;
	padding-left:20px;
	margin-bottom:30px;
	margin-right:3px;
	border: solid 1px #85be94;
	border-left-width:5px;
	color:#333333;
	text-decoration:none;
	background: url(images/tag_green.png) #a5deb4 2px 6px no-repeat;}
.node-type-product .taxonomy a:hover{
	background-color:#85be94;}
.node-type-product .linea a{
	background: url(images/tag_yellow.png) #f9f7e6 2px 6px no-repeat;
	border-color:#ffff99;}
.node-type-product .linea a:hover{
	background-color:#ffff99;}
.node-type-product .linea a:before{
	content:"en la linea ";
	color:#666666;}
.node-type-product .General a:before{
	content:"categoria ";
	color:#666666;}

icons belong to the Silk pack created by famfamfam

Subscribing,

any solution for not doing a database-query on D5?

$vocabularies = taxonomy_get_vocabularies();
[...]
$terms = taxonomy_node_get_terms_by_vocabulary(...);

greetings, Martijn

I'd like to print out terms from one vocabulary in an orderly manner which this snippet more than does, however if I add a php print $terms anywhere after (and only after, if I use the standard php print $terms beforehand everything works alright) this snippet the output is "array". Do you or does anyone know why this is? I would like to have terms from other vocabularies printed underneath the vocabulary that comes out orderly.

I've put this snippet into my node.tpl.php, and oddly enough it works for one term and its subterms, but for other terms and its subterms they are displayed backwards (subterm 3 << subterm 2 << subterm 1 << term). The hierarchy is still accurate (ie if I were to click on subterm 1 it would be recognized as subterm 1 and not subterm 3) so I know it is not an error on the part of the taxonomy module.

I'm using a very cut down version of this in an attempt to perform some theming on my site. In one instance I've got:

background: url(../sites/all/files/img/<?php
if ($terms):
$terms = taxonomy_node_get_terms_by_vocabulary($node, 4);
if ($terms) {
       foreach ($terms as $term) {
          print $term->name; }
}
endif;
?>.png;

happily printing the name of a vocab term into a little bit of inline styling in node.tpl.php and it works perfectly.

I thought I could use the same code to perform a similar trick in a user created block to insert an image based on the page's vocabulary terms... but it doesn't work there.

in that case I have

<img src="../sites/all/files/img/<?php
if ($terms):
$terms = taxonomy_node_get_terms_by_vocabulary($node, 4);
if ($terms) {
       foreach ($terms as $term) {
          print $term->name; }
}
endif;
?>.png" alt="some image">

but the image doesn't show, only the alt text. Checking the page source in firefox shows that it's printing

<img src="../sites/all/files/img/.png" alt="some image">

...which obviously doesn't exist. It seems the PHP is simply being ignored, despite the block source being set as php code in the input format area.

more basic php such as

<?php print "Is this working?" ?>

is printed fine.

I presume the problem is that the variables I'm trying to call are just meaningless in this context, but I'm pretty new to drupal and PHP so I'm not sure where those variables are being defined or under what circumstances I'm allowed to call them. Any pointers would be most gratefully recieved.