It is ok to put other elements as child elements. I don’t see any problem with this. To add custom elements you have to add custom metabox to menu administration. WordPress will handle saving your custom elements automatically so you don’t need to worry about this. To display your custom elements you can create custom …
You can use get_pages() instead and write some custom code like this : $args = array(‘exclude’ => ‘5’, ‘sort_column’ => ‘ID’ ) $pages = get_pages($args); foreach ( $pages as $page ) { echo $page->post_title; } You may of course elaborate more the code in order to obtain a tree. You may also check the source …
Your code has a syntax error, extra close-curly in new_menu(). Your test_sub_menu() function has all the vars that are used in new_menu() – but they’re not global or called to from new_menu(), so they do nothing and the functions do nothing but return undefined errors. $parent_slug = ‘new-menu’; should be instead, for a subpage, the …
The initial nav menu metaboxes are $initial_meta_boxes = array( ‘add-post-type-page’, ‘add-post-type-post’, ‘add-custom-links’, ‘add-category’ ); They register after first time user enter the menus section. So you can register them first after you create a new user. The function wp_initial_nav_menu_meta_boxes() is setting the user_option metaboxhidden_nav-menus with array of the hidden metaboxes. And if the user_option already …
The wrapper element has a higher priority than your menu (position relative) and lies over your menu element. Two solutions: 1) Remove the negative “top” value from the .wrapper element in css -> top: -66px; and add less padding-top instead. 2) Add a z-index value to your navigation element, for example z-index: 10
Many themes are ‘responsive’, so they adjust the content to the size of the device. As part of the responsive aspects of the theme, the theme CSS adjusts the menu to show up as the ‘hamburger’ icon (the three bars) which denotes the menu location. So, the menu display as the ‘hamburger’ is normal on …
Create defferent menus in admin panel. Go to header.php and create condition, where you need change menus. Search wp_nav_menu() function and wrap into like this condition: if(is_user_logged_in()){ // call menu for logged users }else{ // for non logged users }
Please take a look at this walker class (Bootstrap Nav Walker) you’ll get a good understanding of how things work inside a walker. There is a has_children property in $args argument $args->has_children. You can use this to check if the current item has any children or not like the following code if ( $args->has_children ) …
If you want to add a custom data attributes to the menu that’s generated by wp_nav_menu function. You can use the nav_menu_link_attributes filter to add the desired attributes to the <a> elements. function add_menu_atts( $atts, $item, $args ) { $atts[‘data-hover’] = $atts[‘title’]; // add data-hover attribute return $atts; } add_filter( ‘nav_menu_link_attributes’, ‘add_menu_atts’, 10, 3 );
This will give you your desired result. <?php $list_categories = get_categories( $args ); echo “<div class=”container”>”; echo “<div class=”productsubmenu”>”; echo “<ul>”; foreach ($list_categories as $cat) { if($cat->category_parent == 0) { $category_id = $cat->term_id; echo ‘<li class=”parent ‘.$my.’ “><a href=”‘.get_term_link( $cat ) . ‘”>’.$cat->name.'</a>’; $args2 = array( ‘taxonomy’ => $taxonomy, ‘child_of’ => 0, ‘parent’ => $category_id, …
