You could do this with a filter on wp_get_nav_menu_items. In this example, we first check if it’s the admin screen or the user is not logged in, and bail out if that’s the case. Then we look at each menu item and find the one with Log In as the menu item title, and unset … Read more
The question is unclear but wp_nav_menu() has a couple of arguments that will allow you to add classes to the output. For example… wp_nav_menu( array( ‘container_class’ => ‘conclass’, ‘menu_class’ => ‘menclass’ ) ); You can alter those arguments using the wp_nav_menu_args filter as well. However, I suspect that when you say “class” you are using … Read more
Ifigured it out myself, thanks to reading this: http://code.tutsplus.com/tutorials/understanding-the-walker-class–wp-25401 I created a custom walker: class Child_Wrap extends Walker_Nav_Menu { function end_el(&$output, $item, $depth) { $indent = str_repeat(“\t”, $depth); $output .= “$indent</div></li>\n”; } } And used wp_nav_menu: function main_nav() { wp_nav_menu(array( ‘before’ => ‘<div class=”child-wrap”>’, // before the menu ‘walker’ => new Child_Wrap )); }
The third argument passed to the filter are the $args used for wp_nav_menu: function wpse_147499_nav_menu_css_class( $classes, $item, $args ) { print_r( $args ); exit; } add_filter( ‘nav_menu_css_class’, ‘wpse_147499_nav_menu_css_class’, 10, 3 ); …which gives you: stdClass Object ( [menu] => [container] => [container_class] => [container_id] => [menu_class] => [menu_id] => [echo] => 1 [fallback_cb] => [before] … Read more
get_nav_menu_locations will give you menu IDs keyed by location which should correspond to the $id also passed with wp_update_nav_menu. add_action(‘wp_update_nav_menu’, function ($id, $data = NULL){ foreach( get_nav_menu_locations() as $location => $menu_id ){ if( $id == $menu_id ){ echo ‘location is ‘ . $location; } } }, 10, 2);
This outputs the title of a menu using wp_get_nav_menu_object (and prepends to the Content). function pg_show_nav_menu_title ( $content ) { // ID of the menu you want $nav_menu_id = 14; //Get menu into an object $nav_menu_object = wp_get_nav_menu_object( $nav_menu_id ); //Get the name (title) $nav_menu_title = $nav_menu_object->name; //String to return as Content $content=”Nav menu title: … Read more
I think use Custom Walker. First register a custom navigation menu for this list in your theme’s functions.php class WP_Walker extends Walker_Nav_Menu { function start_lvl( &$output, $depth = 0, $args = array() ) { $indent = str_repeat(“\t”, $depth); $output .= “\n$indent<div id=’mega’><ul class=”sub-menu”>\n”; } function end_lvl( &$output, $depth = 0, $args = array() ) { … Read more
You will get the nav_menu_items from wp_term_relationship in correct order. if you want to confirm there order by knowing there order number… u will get the object id of each item from the previous table and search for that id in wp_posts. then there will be column for that particular row named menu_order. so that … Read more
The answer was very simple, I was accidentally adding my register_post_type() function within an is_admin() condition, therefore on the public facing side of the website the post type was never registered, hence it not showing up.
WordPress navigation menus won’t conform to styling or coding changes if they are being built by default. You have to actually go in and create the menu in Appearance > Menus and assign it to the menu location. After you do that, it should conform to coding/styling standards you set, as opposed to system defaults.