Based on this statement… note: i want their profile called MY ACCOUNT to be on the nav bar … and other parts of your description, I think what you want is not really to have pages that are “only members that are logged in”. Despite the title of the questions, it sounds like you want … Read more
The Problem here is that you call your function inkthemes_nav() and also call the sidebar with the widget for the menu in it dynamic_sidebar(‘my_mega_menu’). So you have two solutions: Skip the Function, just calling it from the Widget inside your sidebar Skip the Sidebar, and let the Function handle the Menu As I suppose you … Read more
Is your home page blog index or static page? is_home() is meant to check if we are on blog index (latest posts), while is_front_page() checks if home is static page set in Settings > Reading.
I assume you mean on the admin bar on the front end, that show up for logged in users. The body_class function inserts a class called admin-bar when that is present. The admin bar is 28px high. You should be able to use that body class to conditionally relocate your sticky menu.
I’m using the following code to achieve this. Doesn’t need any walkers or anything else, just insert this into your functions.php and the items with sub-menu will get “menu-parent-item” added as class. add_filter( ‘wp_nav_menu_objects’, ‘add_menu_parent_class’ ); function add_menu_parent_class( $items ) { $parents = array(); foreach ( $items as $item ) { //Check if the item … Read more
Idea #1 is correct if your template use body_class() like <body <?php body_class(); ?>> In this case the body tag will be something like: <body class=”page page-id-6 page-template-default”> If the id of viewed page is 6 and template used is the default. See Codex However, in pages the global $post variable is available even in … Read more
You’re not calling wp_nav_menu() correctly. You need to pass it an args array, and declare the theme_location key. I’m assuming that, since you’re passing a string rather than an array, wp_nav_menu() doesn’t recognize the parameter, and is falling back to its default output: the menu matching the ID, slug, or name given by the menu … Read more
You’re going about this wrongly, I think. The theme_location parameter for wp_nav_menu() is a template location – i.e. a physical location in the template, as defined/registered by the Theme. It’s not designed for an arbitrary number of locations based on arbitrary user content. If you want to output category-specific menus in specific template locations, you … Read more
On each (child) page, get the top-most parent, then display the according menu. Here is a blue-print of what I just described (you may have to change this and that to make it behave like you want it to). Simply put the following code where you currently have your menu set up (in your header.php … Read more
If you just want to remove the menu options, you can use the remove_menu_page function in your functions.php file remove_menu_page Add this code to functions.php: function remove_menus(){ remove_menu_page( ‘index.php’ ); //Dashboard remove_menu_page( ‘edit-comments.php’ ); //Comments remove_menu_page( ‘themes.php’ ); //Appearance remove_menu_page( ‘plugins.php’ ); //Plugins remove_menu_page( ‘users.php’ ); //Users remove_menu_page( ‘tools.php’ ); //Tools remove_menu_page( ‘options-general.php’ ); //Settings … Read more