Purely with CSS you could set a width for menu items, float them and then set the UL to twice that: footer ul { width: 200px; } footer .menu-item { float: left; width: 100px } (I don’t know what elements you are using to designate your footer, you’ll need to update that to match your … Read more
I think you’re looking for the wp_nav_menu() function, which deals with the navigation menus that you create in the WordPress admin (Appearance > Menus) You can call it like this: <?php wp_nav_menu( array( ‘menu’ => ‘Header Menu’ ) ); ?> Where Header Menu is the name of the menu you want to print. There are … Read more
I’d use the native WordPress custom menus mostly because they allow the admin to edit the content easily. I don’t see the other solutions you propose as flexible enough for a client to use. I don’t think it’s possible to avoid complexity completely in this case. Better to focus on educating the client. By the … Read more
Filter ‘wp_nav_menu_args’. add_filter( ‘wp_nav_menu_args’, ‘wpse_79901_nav_menu’ ); function wpse_79901_nav_menu( $args ) { $args[‘items_wrap’] = ‘<ul class=”nav nav-pills”>%3$s</ul>’; return $args; }
Just added ‘all_items’ => __( ” ), in labels array. Replace your code with below code register_post_type(‘news’, array( ‘labels’ => array( ‘name’ => __( ‘News’), ‘singular_name’ => __( ‘News’), ‘add_new’ => _x( ‘Add New News’, ‘News’), ‘add_new_item’ => __( ‘Add New News’), ‘edit_item’ => __( ‘Edit News’), ‘new_item’ => __( ‘New News’), ‘view_item’ => __( … Read more
Depending on the context you need this and working off of the code you have, you can try this: add_filter(‘nav_menu_css_class’, ‘add_active_class’, 10, 2 ); function add_active_class($classes, $item) { $class_names = array( ‘current-menu-item’, ‘current-menu-ancestor’, ‘current-menu-parent’, ‘current_page_parent’, ‘current_page_ancestor’ ); if( $item->menu_item_parent == 0 && in_array( $class_names, $classes) ) { $classes[] = “active”; } return $classes; } UPDATE: … Read more
You could work with a white-list and replace the regular expression with something more readable: add_filter( ‘nav_menu_css_class’, function( $classes ) { $allowed = [ ‘menu-item-has-children’, ‘current-menu-item’ ]; return array_intersect( $classes, $allowed ); }); That would make it easier to maintain the white-list too.
You have to hook into the wp_nav_menu_items filter to get the correct link with the nonce, as described here . An example of how to do that can be seen here https://gist.github.com/theukedge/6565746#file-gistfile1-php
This can be accomplised fairly easy by checking the URL then setting the appropriate link to active. That can be accomplished by the following… var hash = window.location.hash.substr(1); // Get the text after the hash $(‘a[href=”#’ + hash + ‘”]’).addClass(‘active’); // Set the correct link to active However, there are some things to consider. Someone … Read more
The nav_menu_css_class filter will let you add CSS classes to specific menu items. We combine that with the get_page_template_slug function to fetch the page template filename, then we use that with the get_page_templates method of the theme class to get the template name as defined in the Template Name: header. Then we pass that result … Read more