You can use the wp_get_recent_posts function in your own custom function. Something like this should work: function get_recent_post_link(){ // Restrict to latest post $args = array( ‘numberposts’ => ‘1’ ); // Get the post $latest_post = wp_get_recent_posts( $args ); foreach( $latest_post as $the_post ){ return get_permalink($the_post[“ID”]); } } You can the call the function in … Read more
This is fine, but you if you want things to look “cleaner” and be easier to modify you could instead create a new file menu-search.php and add your HTML there then tweak your function a bit (don’t forget to prefix your functions) function myprefix_add_search_box_to_menu($items, $args) { if ( $args->theme_location == ‘menu-1’ ) { ob_start(); get_template_part( … Read more
This is due to the wp_nav_menu parameter fallback_cb: If the menu doesn’t exist, a callback function will fire. Default is ‘wp_page_menu’. Set to false for no fallback. You have not specified an alternative, so it uses the default, wp_page_menu. You could create your own function to display a page menu with the proper markup, or … Read more
Something like this will help you filter a menu item and add a custom class conditionally. ( Untested ) function add_nav_class( $classes ) { if ( class_exists( ‘current-menu-ancestor’ ) || $item->title == ‘blog’ ) { $classes[] = ‘current-menu-grand-ancestor’; } return $classes; } add_filter( ‘nav_menu_css_class’, ‘add_nav_class’, 10, 2 );
// portfolio code function codenovo_portfolio_init(){ $labels = array( ‘name’ => _x(‘Portfolio’, ‘post type general name’), ‘singular_name’ => _x(‘Portfolio’, ‘post type singular name’), ‘add_new’ => _x(‘Add New’, ‘portfolio’), ‘add_new_item’ => __(‘Add New Portfolio’), ‘edit_item’ => __(‘Edit Portfolio’), ‘new_item’ => __(‘New Portfolio’), ‘view_item’ => __(‘View Portfolio’), ‘search_items’ => __(‘Search Portfolio’), ‘not_found’ => __(‘No portfolio found’), ‘not_found_in_trash’ => … Read more
There is no official way as far as I know. You should be prefixing your menu_slug’s with some string that is almost guaranteed to be unique (e.g., ‘your_company_name_your_plugin_name_your_menu_slug’). That said, looking into the source for add_submenu_page(), the following should work, but I offer no guarantees (and, see the BIG caveat below): /** * test whether … Read more
Answer from elsewhere has it: “Write the div with class “collapse navbar-collapse” as html-code and set “container” to false in your array. After that you can call two different menus within the container.” Doesn’t get around the fact that my last nav item is actually a button, but answers the question.
A wp_nav_menu is a manually created menu – WordPress doesn’t create it for you. If you want to keep using this function, you can go to either Appearance > Menus or Appearance > Customize > Menus, add links to the menu, and check the “primary” theme location under Display Location. However – if you’re just … Read more
The keys for the array passed to register_nav_menus() should correspond with the ‘theme_location’ arguments in your calls to wp_nav_menu(). Since they do not, WordPress is unable to locate the appropriate menu and displays a default consisting of all top-level pages instead. Either change your ‘theme_location’ arguments to ‘menu-1’ and ‘menu-2’ or change the array keys … Read more
There are various ways to achieve what you are talking about within WordPress. 1) Multisite/Network. For each City (or whatever your top level is), you create a new site with a default theme. This allows for either www.website.com/paris/music or paris.website.com/music, depending on your requirements. Introductory info on Network sites Creating a WordPress Network 2) Write … Read more