well you’ve to change code in loop for example currently now loop is like <?php if(have_post) : while(yourquery): the_post : <div>the_title</div><div>the_content</div> endwhile; endif; Then Just Add this line also <?php if(have_post) : while(yourquery): the_post <a name=”$i”><div>the_title</div><div>the_content</div></a> endwhile; endif;
The wp_nav_menu function supports multiple styling parameters, http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/wp_nav_menu For instance you can add a $menu_id and then style the CSS for each <li> along the lines of border-right:1px solid; . Another option is to just add a “|” for the $link_after parameter, but you should probably use the ascii HTML entity value for it which … Read more
I do not believe a plugin would be needed for this. You could add a class to the menu item (enable the class field under Screen Options when you are editing the menu item). Also be sure that you have the body_class() function applied to your body tag. Then you can do: .your-menu-item-class { display: … Read more
Using the new menu system, as far as I know I can set a page which is actually itself a child page (in the pages section) to be a parent of a page which is actually itself a parent= TRUE What is normaly done on a site that doesn’t use wp_list_pages? I can’t speak for … Read more
You can use wp_list_categories() which by default, generates nested unordered lists (ul) and just pass product-category as the taxonomy parameter for example: add_filter(‘wp_nav_menu_items’,’add_custom categories’, 10, 2); function add_custom categories($items, $args) { $items .= ‘<li>’ . wp_list_categories( array(‘echo’ => 0, ‘taxonomy’ => ‘product-category’, ‘title_li’ => ‘Product Categories’) ) . ‘</li>’; return $items; }
Honestly I have not used wp-nav-menu much other than just using it for a menu. I am thinking in your case it might be more semantic to create a custom-post-type for “Projects” and then list those (rather than using the wp-menu as a Project sorter) . You can use the plugin “Post Types Order” to … Read more
You have to pass the parent page id to the wp_list_pages function instead of the global $post->ID in your subpages. function wpse33151_getSubpages() { global $post; $parents = get_post_ancestors($post->post_id); krsort($parents); $parents = array_merge(array(), $parents); if (is_home() || is_single()) { $id = get_option(‘page_for_posts’); $parent = get_post_ancestors($id); $id = $parent[0]; } elseif($parents) { $id = $parents[0]; } else … Read more
Use has_nav_menu e.g. $menu_name=$_SERVER[‘SERVER_NAME’]; $menu_name=str_ireplace(“WWW.”,””,$menu_name); $menu_name=str_ireplace(“.”,””,$menu_name); $menu_name = sanitize_title($menu_name); // sanitize! if(has_nav_menu($menu_name)){ wp_nav_menu(array(‘menu’ => $menu_name)); }
Try changing the style of: .sf-menu a, .sf-menu a:visited { /* visited pseudo selector so IE6 applies text colour*/ padding: 5px 10px; color: #FFF; text-decoration:none } The white text colour appears to be coming from there.
It’s not WordPress that messed it up, it’s something with your theme. On the working site, your navigation bar looks like this: <ul class=”sf-menu sf-js-enabled sf-shadow”> <li class=”page_item page-item-4 current_page_item”><a href=”http://www.millermusicllc.com/” title=”Home”>Home</a></li> <li class=”page_item page-item-7″><a href=”http://www.millermusicllc.com/services/” title=”Services”>Services</a></li> <li class=”page_item page-item-11″><a href=”http://www.millermusicllc.com/portfolio/” title=”Portfolio”>Portfolio</a></li> <li class=”page_item page-item-13″><a href=”http://www.millermusicllc.com/about/” title=”About”>About</a></li> <li class=”page_item page-item-126″><a href=”http://www.millermusicllc.com/testimonials/” title=”Testimonials”>Testimonials</a></li> <li class=”page_item page-item-15″><a … Read more