Just add a filter: function change_menu($items){ foreach($items as $item){ if( $item->title == “Log Out”){ $item->url = $item->url . “&_wpnonce=” . wp_create_nonce( ‘log-out’ ); } } return $items; } add_filter(‘wp_nav_menu_objects’, ‘change_menu’);
current_menu_item is the active element in the menu, independent from the type (page, archives, post, etc.) of the current menu element, while current_page_item only available, if the current item is a page and is current. For more details: http://codex.wordpress.org/Dynamic_Menu_Highlighting
If you are wondering how to group multiple post types under one menu, you can easily do this with the show_in_menu argument when setting up your menu. See below: $args = array( ‘public’ => true, ‘show_ui’ => true, ‘query_var’ => true, ‘rewrite’ => true, ‘capability_type’ => ‘post’, ‘hierarchical’ => false, ‘show_in_menu’ => ‘your-custom-menu-slug.php’, ‘menu_position’ => … Read more
This is what I do to rename menu items: in the action hook admin_menu, use a recursive array search to pinpoint the key position of the desired menu and then modify the global $menu array. add_action( ‘admin_menu’, ‘rename_woocoomerce_wpse_100758’, 999 ); function rename_woocoomerce_wpse_100758() { global $menu; // Pinpoint menu item $woo = recursive_array_search_php_91365( ‘WooCommerce’, $menu ); … Read more
Go to appearance -> menus section. Here you can create menus, add menu items and drag them around to place it to your desired place. Alternatively, you can set up the menu order of a page. Just click edit page and you will see the menu order it should be under Page attribute section.
Assuming you’re using wp_nav_menu() to display your navigation you could apply a walker that looks for css classes: $items_wrap = ‘<nav class=”…”>’; $items_wrap .= ‘<ul id=”%1$s” class=”%2$s”>%3$s</ul>’; $items_wrap .= ‘</nav>’; wp_nav_menu( array( ‘container’ => false, ‘container_class’ => false, ‘menu_class’ => ‘…’, ‘echo’ => true, ‘before’ => ”, ‘after’ => ”, ‘link_before’ => ”, ‘link_after’ => … Read more
You need to set-up your own menu walker (link to WordPress Codex), and in there add custom start_el and end_el overrides. So for example your start_el and end_el may look something like this: function start_el(&$output, $item, $depth=0, $args=array()) { $output .= “<div>” . esc_attr($item->label); } function end_el(&$output, $item, $depth=0, $args=array()) { $output .= “</div>\n”; } … Read more
No need to change core files! Here is a hook (add in functions.php or simple plugin): // filtering quick-menu-search results (this seems better than others at https://pastebin.com/raw/jRkJYAzE ) add_action( ‘pre_get_posts’, ‘myFilter1’, 10, 2 ); function myFilter1( $q ) { // example of $q properties: https://pastebin.com/raw/YK1uaE0M if(isset($_POST[‘action’]) && $_POST[‘action’]==”menu-quick-search” && isset($_POST[‘menu-settings-column-nonce’])){ // other parameters for more … Read more
This should work, using nothing more than the available argument-array parameters for wp_list_pages(): specifically, depth and child_of. To display one level of hierarchy, for descendant pages of the current page: <?php // Globalize the $post variable; // probably already available in this context, but just in case… global $post; wp_list_pages( array( // Only pages that … Read more
The easiest way is to extend the Walker_Nav_Menu class rather than the Walker_Class, (as the parent / ID fields are set and often you want to maintain some of the mark-up etc). The main methods are: start_el / end_el – responsible for displaying an element in a list start_lvl / end_lvl – responsible for displaying … Read more