Follow up on @jmarceli’s and @squarecandy’s great answers. Here is a solution that allows for: Easier scaling (set an object in the php action) Updates to the correct menu depth when the location checkboxes are changed /** * Limit max menu depth in admin panel */ function limit_admin_menu_depth($hook) { if ($hook != ‘nav-menus.php’) return; wp_register_script(‘limit-admin-menu-depth’, … Read more
The following has worked for some users with similar problem: Try to increase the value of the max_input_vars variable in php.ini. This variable was introduced in PHP version 5.3.9 and has the default value of 1000. You can read more about it in the PHP documentation: http://php.net/manual/en/info.configuration.php max_input_vars 1000 PHP_INI_PERDIR Available since PHP 5.3.9. How … Read more
Assign the menu to a string: $menu = wp_nav_menu( array ( ‘echo’ => FALSE, ‘fallback_cb’ => ‘__return_false’ ) ); if ( ! empty ( $menu ) ) { echo ‘<div class=”navmain2″>’ . $menu . ‘</div>’; }
You can use the nav_menu_css_class filter to add or remove classes from menu items. Each individual menu item will have this filter applied. An array of classes and the menu item object will be passed to the function, and you will return an array of the classes you want the menu item to have. PHP’s … Read more
I’m going against the majority on this one 🙂 Yes, it can be a good idea to strip it down. Personally I’m keeping only the current-xxx type classes and replacing them with active, and active-parent (for active parent or ancestor items). Why? around the web, active has became the standard class for active menu items … Read more
Okay, I found a solution (and it can be used for any theme, with any plugin as it only uses core WordPress functions). In the menu, name the menu item where you want the user’s name to appear with a place-holder (see screenshot below). Example: #profile_name#, #user#, #random# Now, add the following code to the … Read more
That function just registers new menus. If you want to create a custom type of menu, you need to create your own extended menu walker that would do something custom or activate any other functionality. If you would like to have the top pages listed (in a menu or other situation), you can use wp_list_pages … Read more
Add something like this to the functions file: function current_tag($tags) { global $wp_query; $cid = $wp_query->query_vars[‘cat’]; foreach($tags as $tag) { // match tagid to $cid } } add_filter( ‘get_the_tags’, ‘current_tag’); This won’t work by itself, but it will be a good start for getting the right information to the right place.
Another option is to toggle the CSS Classes checkbox under screen option, WP Admin > Appearance > Menus, and attach the icon to a CSS class. And add your icons using psuedo selectors to the CSS class.
The solution is not to call the same ‘theme_location’ more than once. Theme location is intended to represent an explicit location within the template. Just register a separate ‘theme_location’ for each separate location within the template that you want to display a nav menu. Consider your chosen ‘theme_location’ names to be semantic names, representing the … Read more