The Codex page for the Object Cache class holds the answer to this: By default, the object cache is non-persistent. This means that data stored in the cache resides in memory only and only for the duration of the request. Cached data will not be stored persistently across page loads unless you install a persistent … Read more
Remove the line $output .='</li>’; from your walker. The closing </li> is automatically entered by wordpress for every item. This is done in end_el function of the Walker_Nav_Menu class.
Note that you’re using a Custom Nav Menu, meaning that the contents of the menu can be customized. The easiest solution is simply to: remove the current “Our Doctors” page from the menu add your desired page to the menu edit the menu item to change the displayed title to “Our Doctors” save the menu
Are you looking to add a CSS class to the menu item that is currently the active screen? If so, this is handled in WordPress by default with the “.current-menu-item” CSS class.
Camilia, this is super easy to do with existing plugins, which you can find here: http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/search.php?q=social+media But if you’re keen to the coding yourself, and you have widgets in place, you could simply use the text widget that also allows for html and manually add your social media links something like: <a href=”http://twitter.com/YourUsername”>Twitter</a><a href=”http://facebook.com/YourPage”>Facebook</a> If … Read more
I think you don’t have to use any plugin for that, check out: http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/wp_nav_menu and use $depth to control the levels you want to display.
Templates can all have unique code, and your template may or may not support Custom Menus. I would find out if you can add custom menus through your Appearance > Menus tab in the admin area. If you can’t, all new pages you add from the Pages tab will most likely end up in that … Read more
As @chrisguitarguy said, you can likely fix this via your php.ini settings. Specifically, I’ve run into this issue with a client which was solved by setting max_input_vars to something like 2000. In some cases though, menus can reach untenably large sizes and you may want a different way to manage them simply from a usability … Read more
Yes, you can easily control just using css. Complete guide about wp nav menu on wordpress codex. And my fast solution for this: functions.php add_theme_support(‘menus’); // Menus Support register_nav_menus(array(‘main_menu’ =>’Main Menu’)); // Main Menu of Website header.php <nav id=”menu”> <?php wp_nav_menu(array(‘theme_location’=>’main_menu’)); ?> <div class=”clear”></div> </nav> style.css /* Clearfix */ .clear {clear:both} /* First Level */ … Read more
In the area above where it says “I need new code here” I simply grabbed the ID using get_post_ancestors like so: $parent = array(); $parent = get_post_ancestors($post->ID); $lastNum = end($parent); wp_list_pages(“title_li=&child_of=”.$lastNum.””);