Problem adding ‘has-children’ class to wp_nav_menu
You can’t shouldn’t hardcode table names into queries, especially with multisite. Swap $wpdb->postmeta for wp_postmeta and it’ll likely work. edit- technically you can, edited for clarity.
You can’t shouldn’t hardcode table names into queries, especially with multisite. Swap $wpdb->postmeta for wp_postmeta and it’ll likely work. edit- technically you can, edited for clarity.
Once you supply a custom walker there is no need to return false or array(). Simply return $args and WP is going to delegate the menu generation to your custom walker.
Search for the code give here in your themes functions.php file. and register second nave menu as show here. register_nav_menus( array( ‘primary-nav’ => “Primary Menu”, // file may have this with different name ‘sidebar-nav’ => “Sidebar Menu” //add this line ) ); Use custom menu widget to show it up in sidebar. OR If you … Read more
If you are trying to code this yourself, all the info you need is in the WordPress Codex – http://codex.wordpress.org/Template_Tags/wp_list_pages#List_Sub-Pages Alternatively you could use a widget like the BE Subpages Widget
Try going to Dashboard -> Appearance -> Menus and re-applying your custom menus to the appropriate Theme locations. By changing the directory name, you’ve impacted the theme_mods, including custom menus. To WordPress, /wp-content/themes/twentyeleven/style.css and /wp-content/themes/X/style.css are two different Themes, even if all the files are the same.
In my experience, Superfish actually does not rely on in-page links in order to show the submenus on touch devices (although admittedly I’m basing this solely on iOS devices). Simply tap once on a top-level menu item and its submenu should show. A subsequent tap on the same top-level menu item would cause the browser … Read more
Looking at that tutorial, you need to match up the jQuery selector with the menu markup. You can see in this line navigation: $(‘#nav ul’), that the jQuery expects your menu to be in a <ul> inside a parent element with the id nav. Luckily, that’s really easy to do. Just change your wp_nav_menu() arguments … Read more
This is correct behavior as far as I can tell, Imagine a scenario where you have a menu with top level items, Page A and Page B, each of which have Category 1 attached as a sub-menu item. Scenario 1 When viewing Post Example X, Attached to Category 1 And Where Category 1 appears twice … Read more
It means that the theme uses wp_nav_menu instead of … wait for it … wp_nav_menus See http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/register_nav_menus for the function to use wp_nav_menus and be able to configure multiple menus under Dashboard>>Appearances>>Menus See also http://codex.wordpress.org/Navigation_Menus
If you don’t see your taxonomy, check under the Screen Options tab in the upper-right corner of the admin window and make sure the Show on screen check box is ticked for that taxonomy.