Check the page’s source via your browser. And see if the links have a different “href=xxx” URL from the anchor text. It’s the only explanation unless your pages also have JS that rewrites the URLs on load or in the onclick event.
You can check if user logged in by calling is_user_logged_in function. Modify your menu rendering call like this: <?php if ( is_user_logged_id() ) : ?> <!– above html related to menu is going here –> <?php // wp_nav_menu call … ?> <!– below html related to menu is going here –> <?php endif; ?>
Register your menus in functions.php like so: if ( function_exists( ‘register_nav_menus’ ) ) { register_nav_menus( array( ‘my_main_menu’ => ‘Main Menu: description’, ‘my_sub_menu’ => ‘Sub Menu: description’, ‘my_footer_menu’ => ‘Footer Menu: description’ ) ); } Add the menu to the template like so: <?php wp_nav_menu( array( ‘sort_column’ => ‘menu_order’, ‘theme_location’ => ‘my_main_menu’, ‘container_class’ => ‘main-menu’ ) … Read more
Try this instead: wp_nav_menu( array(‘menu’ => ‘Main menu’ )); Make sure you have a menu called ‘Main menu’
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
The problem was not with the theme, upgrading to 3.4.2 from 3.3.1 caused this.
The problem when you set a ‘page’ as the blog roll through the back-end is that it automatically assigns the page as an ‘archive’. In order to solve the problem, I removed this option (ie: set blog roll to –Select–). I set the page to it’s own custom template and made a custom query feed, … Read more
You can list all the attributes of a product by putting the following code in a template file: global $product; $product->list_attributes();
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