Here’s the function I wrote to figure this out. You give it a menu slug/name/ID and post/page ID and it returns TRUE if that post/page is in the specified menu and FALSE otherwise. Then it was just simply a matter of a quick if/else statement to check against the two menus and display the correct … Read more
You’ll have to add your own customizer controls to achieve that. So for example, if you want to add Company Name, you can use this code: function my_register_additional_customizer_settings( $wp_customize ) { $wp_customize->add_setting( ‘my_company_name’, array( ‘default’ => ”, ‘type’ => ‘option’, // you can also use ‘theme_mod’ ‘capability’ => ‘edit_theme_options’ ), ); $wp_customize->add_control( new WP_Customize_Control( $wp_customize, … Read more
Frankly, I’d just use a single menu and then apply a CSS class (in the backend) to the navigation element you want the to be. It’s simple enough to add a CSS class in the Menu editing pane, and that solves a lot of your difficulties since you can just check for the presence of … Read more
Simply use the “Class”-field for styling. Give it a unique class, target it in your CSS file. Done.
here is a simply example: add_filter(‘nav_menu_css_class’, ‘auto_custom_type_class’, 10, 2 ); function auto_custom_type_class($classes, $item) { if ($item->type_label == “CUSTOM_TYPE_NAME”){ $classes[] = “New_Class”; } return $classes; } just change CUSTOM_TYPE_NAME to the name of your custom post type and New_Class with the name of your class and paste this snippet in your theme’s functions.php file.
Your my_extended_walker class is OK, but when you call the wp_nav_menu function use the items_wrap parameter. wp_nav_menu( array( ‘items_wrap’ => ‘<p>%3$s</p>’, ‘walker’=>new my_extended_walker() ) ); The start_lvl is used for children elements.
Use the nav_menu_css_class filter to add classes to wp_nav_menu output. Add ID (no additional query needed): function wpa_category_nav_class( $classes, $item ){ if( ‘category’ == $item->object ){ $classes[] = ‘menu-category-‘ . $item->object_id; } return $classes; } add_filter( ‘nav_menu_css_class’, ‘wpa_category_nav_class’, 10, 2 ); Add slug (loads category object via get_category): function wpa_category_nav_class( $classes, $item ){ if( ‘category’ … Read more
Following the hint from @Rarst regarding safe characters here’s what I ended up doing: function wpa_105883_menu_title_markup( $title, $id ){ if ( is_nav_menu_item ( $id ) && ! is_admin() ){ $title = preg_replace( ‘/#BR#/’, ‘<br/>’, $title ); } return $title; } add_filter( ‘the_title’, ‘wpa_105883_menu_title_markup’, 10, 2 ); Edit: Also per Rarst’s comment I’ve replaced the preg_replace … Read more
Here is how I do it, beware, post is extensive. /* Add Menus —————————————————————–*/ add_action(‘admin_menu’, ‘ch_essentials_admin’); function ch_essentials_admin() { /* Base Menu */ add_menu_page( ‘Essentials Theme’, ‘Essentials Theme’, ‘manage_options’, ‘ch-essentials-options’, ‘ch_essentials_index’); } Now for my settings fields, extra fields removed, just as an example. This is for ‘Front Page Settings’ and ‘Front Page Tab’ add_action(‘admin_init’, … Read more
There is a remove_menu hook for the admin menu bar. The class you want to hook into $wp_admin_bar , you can see the remove function here and test it out since there is no documentation on it ( line 86), it should work with the submenu ID. http://core.trac.wordpress.org/browser/tags/3.2.1/wp-includes/class-wp-admin-bar.php Since you did not seem to believe … Read more