First off, the origin of the data (WordPress theme options) aside, this question is pretty much about generic PHP and CSS. That being said, here’s how: PHP Stylesheet Add a new file to your theme, call it “dynamic_styles.php” or the like. Note that while it will contain mostly CSS, you give it a .php file … Read more
Use is_home() for the home page (the list of newest blog posts), and is_front_page() for the front page (can be a static page too). if( is_home() ) { wp_nav_menu( array( ‘menu’ => ‘Main Nav Menu’, ‘container’ => ” ) ); }
There are two major things you need check for to resolve this. If your site is using the WordPress menus, then under Appearance | Menus is a checkbox that if ticked will automatically add all new top-level pages to the menu. Unticking that box will stop the behavior. If you check that area and no … Read more
After a lot of badgering about, I discovered this: If you had no links in your WordPress site prior to upgrading to 3.5.1, you actually need to install a separate plugin to manage your links – Links Manager: http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/link-manager/ Job done!
@user1632018 reports that the problem has been solved: I removed both the <ul> and <li> tags and now the navigation is in its proper location: <div class=”header”> <div class=”nav”> <?php wp_nav_menu( array( ‘theme_location’ => ‘primary’ ) ); ?>
I think your current call to wp_nav_menu() may be echoing the menu when the code is seen and not returning it in the function. Try this call: wp_nav_menu( array( ‘theme_location’ => ‘legal_footer_navigation’, ‘echo’ => false, ) ); If that works, you can also probably remove the echo parameter from the register_nav_menus() call.
Menu items are added to the left hand dashboard menu with a few different functions, depending on where you want it to display. You will probably want to use add_menu_page. The last parameter of this function will determine how far up/down it displays. These are the defaults that you can position your item around: Positions … Read more
I don’t have the time to work out a complete solution (which could be pretty complex) but, if I am reading things right, by default WordPress uses Walker_Nav_Menu_Edit to create those backend menus. It looks to me like you can build your own walker for the backend and pass it in via the wp_edit_nav_menu_walker hook. … Read more
Have you checked wp_dropdown_categories function? It displays or retrieves the HTML dropdown list of categories. I’m unsure of your exact needs but it could be a good starting point.
You could build a custom Walker that would either not insert that on the last field or insert classes you could use, but if this is the only change you want that would be overkill. Hide it with CSS. Something like… .menu li:last-child .navSep { display:none; } I guessed at the CSS but that is … Read more