Go to you theme admin panel then Appearance > Editor. Then paste this code bellow into Stylesheet (style.css): .fusion-main-menu .current_page_item > a { border-color: #000 !important; } .fusion-main-menu > ul > li > a:hover { color: #000 !important; } Hope it solve your problem
Assuming you are loading a single piece of content like one Post (unlike the homepage where you’re combining multiple Pages with JS), something like this should do it: <script type=”text/javascript”> $(document).ready(function(){ // get each menu item var hasHighlight = 0; // loop through to see if any have “current_page_item” class $(“#nav ul li”).each(function(obj) { if($(this).hasClass(“current_page_item”)) … Read more
Download Bootstrap nav walker file.Call this file to your functions.php. Then Put this code to dynamic your nav menu: <?php $args = array( ‘theme_location’ => ‘primary’, ‘menu’ => ‘Main’, ‘container’ => ‘false’, ‘container_class’ => ”, ‘container_id’ => ”, ‘menu_class’ => ‘nav navbar-nav navbar-right’, ‘menu_id’ => ”, ‘echo’ => true, ‘fallback_cb’ => ‘wp_page_menu’, ‘before’ => ”, … Read more
After searching through the core WordPress files, I found the necessary arguments. The key is setting menu-item-object to be the slug of your post type and the menu-item-type to be post_type_archive. $args = [ ‘menu-item-position’ => $position, ‘menu-item-status’ => ‘publish’, ‘menu-item-parent-id’ => 0, ‘menu-item-object’ => ‘my-post-type’, ‘menu-item-type’ => ‘post_type_archive’ ]; wp_update_nav_menu_item($menuID, 0, $args);
You should be able to use nav_menu_link_attributes to add attributes to links output by wp_nav_menu that have child/submenu links. wp_nav_menu conditionally assigns classes to links it outputs. You need to target links with the class .menu-item-has-children You can add the attributes you want with the following filter/function: add_filter( ‘nav_menu_link_attributes’, ‘wpse270596_add_navlink_atts’, 10, 3 ); function wpse270596_add_navlink_atts( … Read more
The object_id holds the ID of whatever object the menu item refers to, this will be a post, post etc. The get_queried_object_id() will give you the ID of the current page. $menu_items = wp_get_nav_menu_items( ‘main-menu’ ); $this_item = current( wp_filter_object_list( $menu_items, array( ‘object_id’ => get_queried_object_id() ) ) ); echo $this_item->title;
You can use the ‘About Us’ page both in the 1st level menu and in the 2nd level menu. So essentially the same page is in each menu, just rename the one as 1st level menu to ‘About’. The ‘About’ page should still have a redirect for the Search Engines. Keep in mind that this … Read more
You can modify this behaviour by adding a custom filter to your functions.php or as a plugin: add_filter(‘get_terms_args’, ‘wodruoso_terms_args’, 10, 1); function wodruoso_terms_args($args) { /* note: I am checking here that we are in WP Admin area and that it’s * search by category name to minimize impact on other areas */ if(is_admin() && isset($args[“name__like”]) … Read more
I finally found a good solution to this: Here are two power tips for managing long wordpress menus in wp admin: Method One: As you click and drag the menu item up (with mouse button down), hit “pageup” (or “pagedown”) button(s) on your keyboard. Method Two: Click the top right arrow of the metabox to … Read more
At the time of registering taxonomy, make sure you use the show_in_nav_menus parameter and set it true. For Example: $args = array( ‘label’ => __( ‘book’, ‘textdomain’ ), ‘public’ => true, ‘rewrite’ => array(‘slug’ => ‘book’, ‘with_front’ => true), ‘hierarchical’ => true, ‘show_in_nav_menus’ => true, ‘show_ui’ => true, ); register_taxonomy( ‘book’, ‘products’, $args);