To get a full control of the menu items you can create a custom Walker class, which extends the default Walker_Nav_Menu class. Override and customize the class methods as needed. Finally pass an instance of the custom walker to wp_nav_menu( array $args = array() ) with walker key in the $args array. If you only … Read more
I think with your question to hide the empty product categories in menu, we can add extra class for this menu item then adding CSS to hide these specific items. This code will add extra class hidden to empty product categories add_filter(‘nav_menu_css_class’, function($classes, $menu_item, $args, $depth){ if(‘taxonomy’ == $menu_item->type){ $term_id = $menu_item->object_id; $term = get_term($term_id, … Read more
To ensure the “Journal” menu item is highlighted for single posts without adding individual posts as sub-items in the menu, you can use a WordPress filter and some custom CSS or JavaScript. Here’s a solution that involves adding a bit of PHP to your theme’s functions.php file to modify the menu classes. Step 1: Add … Read more
Firstly, you should absolutely not modify core files. Ever. Any changes you make to core files can and will be overwritten any time WordPress updates. There are umpteen ways in which WP has been written to allow you to change its behaviour without hacking on core files: hooks, filters, APIs. Use those instead. In this … Read more
I checked both of your links and in the <body> tag, both of them have class page-id-1508, meaning that the page id is recognised correctly either with or without the query variable. However, as @mmm suggested in the comment above, it seems that you added the menu item as Custom Link (note the menu item … Read more
You have the same menu assigned to both locations. In order to decouple them you need to deselect “menu-principal” from the Top Menu location. It’s possible the theme may try to automatically populate a location when no menu is assigned. If this is the case, create a new menu with no items and assign it.
This solution was shared by @TheDeadMedic over here… $menu_exists_and_has_items = wp_nav_menu( array( ‘theme_location’ => ‘example-menu-location’, ‘container_class’ => ‘example-menu-container’, ‘menu_class’ => ‘example-menu-class’, ‘fallback_cb’ => false, ‘echo’ => false ) ); if ( $menu_exists_and_has_items ) { … Importantly, note that the menu is not echoed in the initial array saved to PHP variable…
If you’re just trying to replace <ul…> and </ul> with <menu…> and </menu> in the generated HTML, you can use the wp_nav_menu filter: add_filter( ‘wp_nav_menu’, ‘wpse_426932_menu_fix’ ); /** * Fixes the menu HTML to use <menu> instead of <ul>. * * @param string $html The menu HTML. * @return string The fixed menu HTML. */ … Read more
That’s not the filter to use, instead use the wp_nav_menu_objects filter documented at: https://developer.wordpress.org/reference/hooks/wp_nav_menu_objects/ The docs contain a helpful code example provided by a contributor at the bottom, which I’ve modified slightly: function wpse_unset_menu_items( $menu_objects, $args ) { // remove this if you want it on all menus not just a specific menu aka primary_menu: … Read more
In my opinion your approach of registering multiple menus for different footer sections and social links is a good practice in WP theme development because it provides more flexibility and clarity to users in managing their site content and also allows easier customization and maintenance in the long run.