Add this to your child theme’s functions.php: add_filter(‘nav_menu_css_class’, ‘fix_category_menu_active_class’, 10, 2); function fix_category_menu_active_class($classes, $item) { // If we’re on a category archive if (is_category()) { // Get the ID of the blog page (posts page) $blog_page_id = get_option(‘page_for_posts’); // If this menu item is the blog page if ($item->object_id == $blog_page_id) { // Remove the … Read more
no footer just long list of pages [closed]
When you set a page to be a child of another the URL of the child page becomes /parent-slug/child-slug and you can query the database for all pages that are children of a specific parent page. It helps to establish information hierarchy. Menu order and arrangement are completely separate: you could put a link to … Read more
I believe setting the coming soon as the shop page will accomplish what you want but I may be misunderstanding what you want accomplished. To set the WooCommerce shop page, navigate to WooCommerce > Settings and click the Products Tab. In the section labeled “shop page,” click the dropdown and choose your coming soon page.
Consider changing the CSS to: .wp-block-navigation-item.current-menu-item .wp-block-navigation-item__label { color #365ABA !important; } Please note, this only works on the Πρότζεκτς and Γνωρίστε μας menu items. As these are the only pages that get the current-menu-item class when on their respective pages. For the other menu items, you may need to look at re-adding the menu … Read more
Add a ‘Logout’ button under a Parent Menu
issues with menu display on mobile & tablet – astra theme
Walkers don’t have associated stylesheets. That’s not how they work. You need to load them separately by enqueuing the stylesheet in the wp_enqueue_scripts hook, as you’ve done in load_css(). The walker class gets used by setting the walker argument of wp_nav_menu() to an instance of the class when you’re rendering the menu in a template. … Read more
wp_register_nav_menu() doesn’t seem to be a WordPress function. register_nav_menu() will register the nav menu’s name and description. That’s all that it does. If you want to control how the menu is displayed on the front end, you might be looking for wp_nav_menu(). It will allow you to define a lot of arguments to the menu, … Read more
This can be done by registering different menu location for different users and then update location according to the User type which user selected during the registration time. We need to add the given code to functions.php file of the theme. In this code we are registering custom menus. function custom_menus_registration() { register_nav_menus( array( ‘user_type_a_menu’ … Read more