In your PHP file, set $thisPage before you include(‘nav.php’);. Then, the variable $thisPage will be passed to nav.php and processed in its if statement. This is really bad practice though, and a better way of doing it would be by creating your menu in WordPress itself and hooking it into your template. WordPress documents how … Read more
To see the menu, you need to set it up in the wordpress admin side. Go to Appearance -> Menus You should see a “Manage Locations” tab. Select it. You should see your “Main Menu” location. Choose the menu that you created there. Select Save Changes. Since you used “theme-location” to set up drawing it, … Read more
I agree with ialocin, if you can use the built-in nav menu css classes you should but if those aren’t enough there’s a nice little filter which can help with css classes. If you need something other than CSS classes you can use a Custom Walker ( as ialocin suggested ) and use the same … Read more
WordPress allows you to create custom page templates. Create your own template and assign that template to any page you like in the WordPress admin 😉
Unfortunately is_category() not worked for me but if(in_category( ‘articles’ )) `in_category()` worked Codex reference for in_category().
I believe, most obvious choice would be to create two categories “Fall-Winter” and “Spring-Summer” and put four other categories in both of them. Your URLs would be like this /category/fall-winter /category/fall-winter/formal-wear /category/fall-winter/night-wear Now, to list the formal wear for both fall-winter and spring-summer on page, we have few following options Create formal wear etc as … Read more
How about creating those categories Cars, Tvs, Trains and Ships as sub categories of locations? Then you could have a navigation menu containing parent categories i.e Briton, Manchester etc. Once a parent category is navigated to you could have a menu that uses the get_terms() function with the parent argument set to the current location … Read more
If i understand your question correctly, the first thing you would need to do is, go to your menus /wp-admin/nav-menus.php (screen options) and checkbox (tick) on the description. and this is how your walker class should look like class Menu_With_Description extends Walker_Nav_Menu { function start_el(&$output, $item, $depth, $args) { global $wp_query; $indent = ( $depth … Read more
Congrats on figuring it out. Perhaps this would also work: function change_menu($items){ foreach($items as $item){ if ($item-> post_name == ‘the-slug’)/*replace “the-slug” with menu item post_name */ $item->url = bp_loggedin_user_domain() . ‘/events/my-events/?action=edit’; } return $items; } add_filter(‘wp_nav_menu_objects’, ‘change_menu’);
As I am using the roots theme framework, this line removes the container argument: function roots_nav_menu_args($args=””) { $roots_nav_menu_args = array(); $roots_nav_menu_args[‘container’] = false; if (!$args[‘items_wrap’]) { $roots_nav_menu_args[‘items_wrap’] = ‘<ul class=”%2$s”>%3$s</ul>’; } if (!$args[‘depth’]) { $roots_nav_menu_args[‘depth’] = 2; } return array_merge($args, $roots_nav_menu_args); } add_filter(‘wp_nav_menu_args’, ‘roots_nav_menu_args’);