as far as I know, all menu items already have unique ID´s (“menu-item-XX”), may they be first or second level. the UL itself has a different class : menu for first level and sub-menu for second. hence , in css for example .menu li and .sub-menu li will give you the differentiation for styling. you … Read more
You need a custom walker. Change the function function start_el() to use your custom field’s value.
You’re _doing_it_wrong(). When you call wp_nav_menu(), you should be referencing theme_location, not menu. The way the custom navigation menu functionality is intended to work: The Theme registers locations for navigation menus to appear, via register_nav_menus( array( ‘location_slug’ => ‘Location Name’ ). Then the Theme instructs WordPress where to output those menus, via wp_nav_menu( array( ‘theme_location’ … Read more
You probably want to explode your list of page ID’s using the explode function. Something like; <?php $exmenuitems = explode(“,”,get_option(‘exmenuitems’)); $recentPosts = new WP_Query(); $recentPosts->query (array ( ‘post__not_in’ => $exmenuitems, ‘post_type’ => ‘page’, ‘showposts’ => $menuitems )); I’d recommend using the WordPress Menu building functions and admin interface. Its much more intuitive for end users … Read more
The core Recent Posts Widget does not output any classes for the current post – probably because the Widget semantically is a list of posts, rather than a navigation menu, and therefore has no intended purpose to reflect current location. That said, with a bit of CSS/jQuery trickery, you could target the current post by … Read more
Update: The question was actually how to wrap the submenus, not the whole menu. Here are 2 options: using jQuery: <script type=”text/javascript”> // run this before the script that sets up the dropdowns: jQuery(document.ready(function($){ $(‘.sub-menu’).wrap(‘<div class=”dropdown”></div>’); }) </script> using PHP 5.3+ (slightly more complex option, but thought i’d post it): <?php $dom = DOMDocument::loadHTML(wp_nav_menu(array( ‘menu’ … Read more
So first of all you’ll want to make sure that you want to and your WHERE clause in. posts_where will fire for (almost) every query so you want to be sure that you’re adding it to the right one. This can be done with the use of conditional tags. Note: The WHERE 1=1 is added … Read more
Put this in your functions.php: function additional_active_item_classes($classes = array(), $menu_item = false){ global $wp_query; if(in_array(‘current-menu-item’, $menu_item->classes)){ $classes[] = ‘current-menu-item’; } if ( $menu_item->post_name == ‘product’ && is_post_type_archive(‘product’) ) { $classes[] = ‘current-menu-item’; } if ( $menu_item->post_name == ‘product’ && is_singular(‘product’) ) { $classes[] = ‘current-menu-item’; } return $classes; } add_filter( ‘nav_menu_css_class’, ‘additional_active_item_classes’, 10, 2 ); … Read more
If your developing this theme with your own html mark up and css then should be fairly easy… <?php wp_nav_menu( array( ‘theme_location’ => ‘primary’, ‘menu_class’ => ‘topNav’, ‘after’ => ‘<span> </span>’ ) ); ?> You will notice this menu PHP generates a unordered list with your sub menu as a nested unordered list. See your … Read more
wp_list_categories is what you’re after. It takes taxonomy as an optional argument. Example taken from Codex: <?php $taxonomy = ‘genre’; $orderby = ‘name’; $show_count = 0; // 1 for yes, 0 for no $pad_counts = 0; // 1 for yes, 0 for no $hierarchical = 1; // 1 for yes, 0 for no $title=””; $args … Read more