Ok based on what I think you want from your description, you can accomplish this via CSS. You don’t need to create a custom walker for this unless you have other reasons to do so. If you look carefully, when a menu item is active it will apply the following CSS to the “li” element … Read more
As you din’t post any live site with the example of menu, so if I don’t get you wrong, then a nice dropdown menu like this: +——–+——–+——–+ | Menu 1 | Menu 2 | Menu 3 | +——–+——–+——–+ | Sub Menu 1 | +————+ | Sub Menu 2 | +————+ can be attained easily by … Read more
You already hinted it yourself: When you look at wp_get_nav_menu_items() you’ll see that the resulting Array of items gets mapped over with wp_setup_nav_menu_item() – in other words, this function gets applied to each and every nav menu item. In there you can hook into the ‘wp_setup_nav_menu_item’-filter with its $menu_item argument, or use one of the … Read more
By specifying a theme_location argument in my array, the issue was fixed: wp_nav_menu(array( ‘theme_location’ => ‘main_menu’ )); Edit For a distributed Theme, do not pass the ‘menu’ parameter to the wp_nav_menu() call. It will look for a specific slug of a user-created menu, and will override ‘theme_location’. Only ever pass ‘theme_location’.
In Appearance » Menus, is you are using WordPress 3.7+, then from the left, under Links area, put your URL and then name the link. If you don’t want to link the menu to any physical link, then just put a hash (#) there.
You need a Custom Walker for this. In your Custom Walker you define the start of the element different, adding a span after the link: class Walker_With_Title_Menu extends Walker_Nav_Menu { function start_el( &$output, $item, $depth = 0, $args = array(), $id = 0 ) { $output .= sprintf( “\n<li><a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/131521/%s”%s>%s</a><span class=”your-line”>%s</span></li>\n”, $item->url, ( $item->object_id === … Read more
You are applying that filter to every query on the pages matching the conditions or that if. You need to restrict this to only the main query and make sure that the conditions are only operating on the $q query passed into the function. if ($q->is_main_query() && $q->is_post_type_archive(‘inspiration’) && !is_admin()) {
First of all, searching with wrong keyword won’t give you any right solution. It’s a hint that, you are dealing with Admin menu, and anything under a menu drop down is called a sub menu – so you should search with something like: How to add submenu to any admin menu item + WordPress?. 🙂 … Read more
Moving from comments: The parameter you’re looking for is theme_location, not item_location.
The following should setup your menu with the correct classes and IDs applied to your container and ul. The codex entry for wp_nav_menu lists all the possible arguments. wp_nav_menu( array( ‘theme_location’ => ‘primary’, ‘container_class’ => ‘menu-menu-container’, ‘menu_id’ => ‘menu-menu’, ‘menu_class’ => ‘btn-group’ ) ); You can then add the required classes to the menu items … Read more