In your example.php file add this line at the top, this will enable all wordpress functions such as $wpdb, get_header(); etc. <?php require_once(‘LINK-TO-DIRECTORY/wp-blog-header.php’); ?> Recommended reading – Codex – Integrating WordPress with Your Website
For now I have decided to use a CSS solution. I realized with the code above I do actually have classes I can work with. For example if you had this navigation in a you could use something like this. nav.sidebar li li li { display: none; } nav.sidebar li li.current_page_item > ul > li, … Read more
If you are using just using 4 posts, I think that schools would better be suited as taxonomy terms rather than a post type. Associate your Posts with the school tax term. I would then create custom templates for each of those terms. taxonomy-schools-cambridge.php taxonomy-schools-teeside.php taxonomy-schools-newcastle.php taxonomy-schools-sunderland.php Within those templates, use a WP_Query object to … Read more
Assuming the theme is using wp_nav_menu You should be able to find where the menu is being pulled in (most likely your header). The line you are looking for is going to look something like this <?php wp_nav_menu( array(‘menu’ => ‘Project Nav’ )); ?> Once you find it create a child theme then either remove … Read more
after searching around a little, I found that (as you may have noticed) I’m a newbie in wordpress…. there is no need to screw with code to do this I had never seen the “Menus” option in the administration side bar…. so … go there and create a new menu… from which you can put … Read more
wp_nav_menu has a $container parameter that can be used to set the type of container (div or nav) or to disable it. You could set the parameter to false and hardcode the wrapper div whilst including a date inside of it: <!– BEGIN HEADER-TOP –> <div class=”navigation-wrap”> <?php wp_nav_menu( array( ‘theme_location’ => ‘topNav’, ‘depth’ => … Read more
Afaik, you can’t “fix” this, as this is the internal behavior of WP. You maybe could use some other slug like blog-work. Then go and redirect to your desired URI.
Within a WordPress framework, you can do this with a combination of body_class and CSS. body_class will echo classes into the <body> tag, including a page-parent class, which you can then use to control your elements. Without seeing your actual WordPress page, I can’t give you the necessary CSS.
I figured it out. The menu name was “Search” so wordpress redirected the subpages to the wordpress search results page and was assuming the search functionality.
In your theme’s functions.php, write the following code: <?php /* ENABLING CUSTOM MENUS ————————————————– */ //add_theme_support( ‘menus’ ); register_nav_menus( array( ‘primary’=>__(‘Primary Menu’), ‘secondary’=>__(‘Secondary Menu’), ) ); ?> It’ll register two custom menu area for your theme. Then you need to achieve it with in header.php: <?php wp_nav_menu ( array ( ‘theme_location’=>’primary’, ‘fallback_cb’=>”) ); ?> This … Read more