You can use wp_update_nav_menu_item() to programmatically add a new menu item to the database. Since this change persists, you shouldn’t execute this functionality on every page – it’s best used as a one-off (though in that case it might be easier and more efficient to use WP CLI as suggested by WebElaine in the comments), …
This is due to the wp_nav_menu parameter fallback_cb: If the menu doesn’t exist, a callback function will fire. Default is ‘wp_page_menu’. Set to false for no fallback. You have not specified an alternative, so it uses the default, wp_page_menu. You could create your own function to display a page menu with the proper markup, or …
Technically speaking, you can use PHP’s debug_backtrace() function along with appropriate WordPress hooks like wp_nav_menu, add_menu_page etc. to get the file names and function names these WordPress API functions/hooks are called from. From there, you should be able to determine which plugin is creating or modifying what menu. However, please note that functions like debug_backtrace() …
This forum is specific to WordPress internal workaround and your question is regarding element styling which does not belong here. Please try to use specific sites according to your question. For your problem, add the following lines in your theme’s stylesheet and it should be fixed. #masthead #cms-header.header-ontop { padding-top:15px; } #masthead #cms-header.header-sticky { padding-top:0; …
The answer is yes. It is possible with some jquery. I think your question is still too broad. Also, asking for plugin recommendation is on the don’t ask list. Id start doing some Google searches for implementing jquery in a wordpress menu, attempt and maybe ask for help with your code if it is not …
As toscho mentioned this can be done with the items_wrap argument. It would be something like this: ‘items_wrap’ => ‘<ul id=”%1$s”>%3$s</ul><div id=”MYDIV”></div>’ For more info see here.
You need to add a new menu here: function register_nisarg_menus() { // This theme uses wp_nav_menu() in one location. register_nav_menus( array( ‘primary’ => esc_html__( ‘Top Primary Menu’, ‘nisarg’ ), ‘my_new_menu’ => esc_html__( ‘My New Menu’, ‘nisarg’ ) //this is the new line ) ); } and you use it like this in your HTML code …
The native logic of template choice is contained in file aptly named template-loader.php. It processes the current context and calls respective get_*_template() functions, until a match is found. This process results in what is called Template Hierarchy. However as it was pointed out this only covers native core logic. Plugins can wildly customize this process …
Hook into ‘admin_menu’ to register menu pages. And next time prepare your question better.
This sounds like the same problem I had, WordPress added a home option to the menu without it being added in the appearance menu items so I could not remove it. I googled for ages and found two solutions. Neither of them worked but if I combined the two they did. Open the functions.php file …
