You have to tell the browser to change the address in some way. A simple javascript solution is to put the item URL into the value attribute, and trigger the address change when the option is selected. Replace: $output = str_replace(‘<li’, ‘<option’, $output); With: $output = str_replace( ‘<li’, ‘<option value=”‘.$item->url.'” onchange=”window.location.href=this.value”‘, $output);
I suspect that the problem here is that, on your remote test site, you haven’t created any custom menus. Try creating one or more custom menus, and then the “Theme Locations” meta box should appear, enabling you to assign your defined custom menus to defined Theme locations. As is shown in the Codex entry for … Read more
Add a s to show_in_nav_menu : show_in_nav_menus
You’ll have to extend the Walker class. See /wp-includes/nav-menu-template.php for reference.
Take a look at the Codex documentation. The items_wrap attribute is for wrapping the list elements as a whole – not each individual menu item: Whatever to wrap the items with an ul, and how to wrap them with If you look at this line you’ll see that it is using sprintf to replace three … Read more
Editing the the file is not a good idea, it’ll be replaced next time you update your wp installation, why don’t you just enqueue a new css file and overwrite what you want to change, a lot can be accomplished with css without changing the markup. if ( is_admin() ) { wp_register_style( $handle, $src, $deps, … Read more
You have to add a custom walker to the wp_get_nav_menu. You can try a loop through wp_get_nav_menu_items as well
A Web site that I recently worked on for a client involved tying WordPress together with another CMS including tight login integration. Because of clashes with internal functions, I could not call the WordPress logout function directly from the CMS. Intead, I created a special logout page in the WordPress root which I redirected to … Read more
You can filter the title of most widgets and change the markup. The name of the filter is ‘widget_title’ and the third parameter tells you the type of the filtered widget. Sample code, not tested: add_filter( ‘widget_title’, ‘wpse_52108_nav_widget_title_link’, 30, 3 ); /** * Changes the title for the nav menu widget. * * @param string … Read more
Go to Screen Options and you should see a “Regular Pages” checkbox that will add a box from which you can add “Regular Pages” to the menu.