The menu item is not deleted on WordPress
My first guess is that the theme has a code that creates the menu item.
My first guess is that the theme has a code that creates the menu item.
You can create that flip effect by setting the dropdown animation to Flip in your WordPress Dashboard > Divi > Theme Customizer > Header & Navigation > Primary Menu Bar All the way at the bottom is DROPDOWN MENU ANIMATION Set that to “Flip”
Check your site source to see what classes do your category links have on them, then style these classes with CSS, like: .category-5 a{ background:transparent url(images/…) no-repeat left top; padding-left: 25px; }
If you’re using WordPress custom menus ( and you should when you’re dealing with menus ), it adds class current-menu-item for page that is currently being viewed.
First you should use the menu builder in the backend to create your menu then use the classes for the different list items to hide or display the UL nested under them. For example li ul { display: none; } li.current-menu-item ul { display: block; } li.current-menu-ancestor li ul { display: none; } li.current-menu-ancestor li.current-menu-item … Read more
sure, just click Screen Option on top, and check Link Target and you will have the option on the link to target the same or a different page
WordPress Nav Menus support Custom CSS Classes. They can be used to change the colour of your tab. Refer this link -> http://devilsworkshop.org/add-custom-class-individual-menu-items-wpnavmenu/
This is tested, this will take all your sub nav and add the class. $(‘#nav li > ul’).parent().children(“a”).addClass(“sub-nav”);
yes, you can use a custom name for your template and style it as you need, take a look at the codex: http://codex.wordpress.org/Category_Templates
I personally would do the code from scratch method, rather than get a plugin and have to reverse engineer it to do it exactly the way you want it to work anyway. CSS is defiantly the way to go and the web standard as opposed to jQuery/java, by my understanding at least.