I’ve created these two functions you may use to add custom items to a given menu item present in your menu (page, post, link…). In your case, you can add these function to your functions.php and call them like this: $menu_name=”Your Menu Name”; $name_of_menu_item_to_append_to = ‘My Account’; $id_of_menu_item_to_append_to = get_wp_object_id( $name_of_menu_item_to_append_to, ‘nav_menu_item’ ); $new_submenu_item = … Read more
Good that it works. If it’s for a client or if you just want a cleaner code, you can do it as @Tom J Nowell suggested. Add a custom menu item, link it to nowhere or anywhere. Find out the menu item ID (every item has one), and then target that ID with jQuery. $(“#menu-item-num”).on(“click”, … Read more
I searched and read about the walker class. I ran tests, I played around with the code and I finally understood. I hope this can be helpful to others too. You’ll need to implement the walker class for this. Here is a simple example. $defaults = array( ‘theme_location’ => ‘primary’, ‘container’ => ‘ul’, ‘menu_class’ => … Read more
Call wp_get_nav_menu_object to get a menu object, which will give you the count of items for that menu. Example: // Get menu object $my_menu = wp_get_nav_menu_object( ‘your-menu-name-or-slug’ ); // Echo count of items in menu echo $my_menu->count; Hope that helps.
If you just want to add the current_page_item class to one menu item, you could hook up to the nav_menu_css_class filter, and add that class if needed. It is called when the menu is printed. If you want access to the whole menu and add classes, hook in to the wp_get_nav_menu_items filter, where you get … Read more
Solution 1: Using customize walker I got some idea from add span class inside wp_nav_menu link anchor tag and made some changes for your requirements. 1. Add this code below to your functions.php first. class Nav_Walker_Nav_Menu extends Walker_Nav_Menu{ function start_el(&$output, $item, $depth, $args){ global $wp_query; $indent = ( $depth ) ? str_repeat( “\t”, $depth ) … Read more
This method looks like what you’re looking for, using get_nav_menu_locations() and get_term(): $theme_locations = get_nav_menu_locations(); $menu_obj = get_term( $theme_locations[$theme_location], ‘nav_menu’ ); $menu_name = $menu_obj->name; (See the link for the whole thing wrapped up in a custom function; the above code just highlights the relevant WP functions for getting what you’re after.)
You can access the menu metadata using the wp_get_nav_menu_object function BY NAME: $menu = wp_get_nav_menu_object(“my mainmenu” ); BY SLUG: $menu = wp_get_nav_menu_object(“my-mainmenu” ); The return object as follows: Object ( term_id => 4 name => My Menu Name slug => my-menu-name term_group => 0 term_taxonomy_id => 4 taxonomy => nav_menu description => parent => 0 … Read more
I would use the is_page_template() conditional: if ( is_page_template( ‘page-courses.php’ ) ) { // The current page uses your // custom page template; // do something } Edit You would use this conditional inside your filter callback: function wpse83525_filter_the_title( $title ) { if ( is_page_template( ‘page-courses.php’ ) ) { return ‘Custom Title’; } return $title; … Read more
If I understand the problem setup correctly, you could try to do the break and widget class counting within the wp_nav_menu_objects filter. Here’s an updated example, it’s rather expanded because of the extra debug part: add_filter( ‘wp_nav_menu_objects’, function( $items, $args ) { // Only apply this for the ‘primary’ menu: if( ‘primary’ !== $args->theme_location ) … Read more