your menu is pages oriented. pages have parents and the query asks for the parent and the siblings. When accessing posts, posts have no hirarcy, wp_list_pages will not work and you cannot query posts by parent. The big question is what you’d like to display when accessing a single post… if you want to display … Read more
If you set fallback_cb to false, it will not show anything if the menu doesn’t exist. The codex does a pretty great job of detailing the parameters of wp_nav_menu(), it’s DEFINITELY worth a read.
Menus are very flexible, but are also quite complicated inside. Start with wp_nav_menu() documentation for basic customization of container elements and such. You might need to tear it down to basic list items to integrate into more complex markup. You can also use custom Walker, but I won’t recommend any novice to go there (heh, … Read more
You could create a custom widget that contained just your menu and then hardcode the menu in HTML…it’s not a good solution, but it would work.
After some struggling extending Walker_Nav_Menu_Edit and using preg_replace on the property fields, I’ve ended with this solution: // removes the `nav-menus.php` ‘advanced menu properties’ column add_filter( ‘manage_nav-menus_columns’, ‘__return_empty_array’, 200 ); add_action( ‘admin_footer-nav-menus.php’, ‘cor_remove_nav_menu_properties’ ); /** * Removes the `nav-menus.php` ‘advanced menu properties’ fields. */ function cor_remove_nav_menu_properties() { ?> <script> jQuery(document).ready(function ($) { $(‘p’).remove(‘.field-css-classes, .field-description, .field-link-target, … Read more
Such a widget does not exist. You say you don’t want to use parents, but that is my advise. Then just make a menu for it. If you know how you could make it yourself. A plus of this would be that you get the ‘category name’ of the parent in your permalink. An other … Read more
This might be better directed to the theme developer, as there may be an even easier way of doing this, but there are 3 basic methods to remove a menu: Unregister the menu This might cause issues with the wp_nav_menu() call, but you can use unregister_nav_menu() to remove the menu. You will need to know … Read more
Simple, don’t bundle the function inside. Instead, break it out like this: //–Nav Menu function add_profile_link_to_nav(){ if ( is_user_logged_in() ) { ?> <ul> <li class=”menu-item”id=”one”> <a href=”http://example.com/members/”>All Members</a> <ul class=”sub-menu”> <?php echo custom_execute_shortcode(); ?> <li class=”menu-item”> </li> </ul> </li> </ul> <!–end menu—> <?php } } add_action( “wp_nav_items”,”add_profile_link_to_nav” ); function custom_execute_shortcode() { $myfunction= ‘[Shortcode]’; $myfunction_parsed = … Read more
you’re best bet may be to set a custom class for each of the FAQ links then do a simple jquery on click for that event.
Enable the CSS Classes (Screen Setting -> Flag CSS Classes) and use it to customize every menu item that you want to be styled in a different manner. You must use a Custom menu, of course.