Are you only trying to change the text colour on hover? If you just want to change the text colour (not JUST on hover, but also just when the user is on that page). /* This targets the current page’s menu item */ .current-menu-item > a{ background-color:#123456; color: white; } /* This targets other menu … Read more
The actual slug for the WooCommerce menu item is ‘woocommerce’. So if you replace: ‘edit.php?post_type=shop_order’, // WooCommerce with: ‘woocommerce’, // WooCommerce the above code will work. I found a handy function that will display all the items in the menu array at How to remove admin menu pages inserted by plugins?. Here is the function … Read more
I have the same issue. Some answers claim that you can use $args->has_children or $args[0]->has_children, but it’s never added to $args. Sometimes, has_children is added under $args->walker->has_children, but it’s always set to false, in other words, useless… As a work around, the current template that I’m using adds a class to items that contain children … Read more
‘echo’ => true needs to be ‘echo’ => false in your wp_nav_menu array for it to nest. From the docs you’ll find ‘echo’ (bool) Whether to echo the menu or return it. Default true. so what’s happening is the wp_nav_menu isn’t being returned but just echoed, so doesn’t nest.
If you include a plugin directly inside a theme then it will be rejected by both the WordPress.org theme directory and ThemeForest. You should use TGMPA for including plugins with themes: http://tgmpluginactivation.com/ Further reading: http://code.tutsplus.com/tutorials/using-the-tgm-plugin-activation-library-in-your-themes–cms-20901 Using TGMPA means the plugin remains a plugin, WordPress loads it in the normal ‘plugin’ way, and users will get … Read more
Copy functions.php from the parent theme into your child theme. Edit functions.php to remove the offending SVGs. NOTE: if wp_nav_menu() is called from another file (e.g., header.php), copy and edit that one instead.
As @Milo mentioned in his answer, you can’t and shouldn’t directly call a template file. It is a security risk, and you will no longer be able to access WordPress’s engine, so you can’t use functions such as the_permalink. To include a template part in your home.php or any where you wish, you can use … Read more
You can use get_queried_object() which holds the current queried object from where you can get the page slug which is held by the post_name property. You can use as: if ( is_page() ) // // Get the page slug using queried object $my_slug = get_queried_object()->post_name; Hope this will help you.
The wp_nav_menu() function has an items_wrap parameter which contains this by default: <ul id=”%1$s” class=”%2$s”>%3$s</ul> So you can pass it the above default plus any appended string: $search_form = get_search_form( false ); // Return not echo $items_wrap = ‘<ul id=”%1$s” class=”%2$s”>%3$s’; $items_wrap .= sprintf( ‘<li id=”searchItem”>%1$s</li></ul>’, $search_form ); wp_nav_menu( array( ‘items_wrap’ => $items_wrap, ) );
To be applied to sub-menu items only, your code should be: add_filter( ‘nav_menu_link_attributes’, ‘nav_menu_link_class’, 10, 2 ); function nav_menu_link_class( $atts, $item ) { if( !$item->has_children && $item->menu_item_parent > 0 ) { $class=”has-ripple”; $atts[‘class’] = $class; } return $atts; }