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
For what I understand you want to implement a custom menu in your wordpress theme. First of all you have to understand the template structure of the theme you’re using. Most themes have the navigation menu in the header.php or templates/head.php, it depends. Additionally, will you use a static menu or dynamic? Dynamic meaning you’re … Read more
Looking at your rendered output: <div class=”menu sf-menu”><ul><li class=”page_item page-item-2 current_page_item”>… It appears that ‘sf-menu’ got appended as a class to the menu container, rather than to the menu itself. The wp_nav_menu() function has two separate parameters: menu_class: CSS class applied to the menu list <ul> menu tag container_class: CSS class applied to the element … Read more
I’ve done something similar, and here’s how I handled it. First off, instead of using child pages, I put all the data on one page, and I stored the would-be “children” as postmeta. My custom post type editing page had 7 or 8 editors in it. This kept the WordPress admin cleaner and it made … Read more
If it’s all about CSS & you don’t mind adding/removing it manually, please consider using a CSS class for that particular menu item. If you don’t see the option, click screen options in top-right, then check the option for CSS classes. Then you can write all the CSS on this class instead of the ID. … Read more
The settings for themes is in a array, serialized data in the database. It is not easy to change this inside the database. See for the options Table and search for the entry theme_mods_twentyten.
ok, I figured it out myself. instead of using the CSS class (as I cannot figure out how to filter it), I decided to use the description instead. under the lines with $attributes I have added this line: $description = ! empty( $item->description ) ? esc_attr( $item->description ) : ”; And then I added that … Read more
I found the answer was to create my own walker with a little help from this article. This is it. The most important part being when it checks for the $language value (which is got from a cookie), and assigns the value of either $item->title or $item->description. class description_walker extends Walker_Nav_Menu { function start_el(&$output, $item, … Read more
wp_nav_menu is what you are looking for. Here are some examples. Using the depth parameter you can change the level of sub-menu. 0 leads to all levels. Ex. <?php $defaults = array( ‘theme_location’ => ”, ‘menu’ => ”, ‘container’ => ‘div’, ‘container_class’ => ”, ‘container_id’ => ”, ‘menu_class’ => ‘menu’, ‘menu_id’ => ”, ‘echo’ => … Read more
Your <?php return bp_loggedin_user_domain() ?> is part of a string therefor it is not executed. You should probably have ‘<li class=”myclass”><a href=”‘. bp_loggedin_user_domain() .’activity/just-me/”>My Wall</a> …