Hope this code will helpful for you, add the items_wrap in wp_nav_menu to merge li’s <?php wp_nav_menu( array( ‘theme_location’ => ‘primary’, ‘container’ => ”, ‘menu_id’ => ”, ‘menu_class’=> ”, ‘items_wrap’ => ‘<ul id=”%1$s” class=”%2$s”>%3$s<li><a href=”http://www.example.com/contact”>Contact</a></li><li><a href=”javascript:void(0);”>Search</a></li></ul>’ ) ); ?>
Multi-Level Nav Bar
Take a look at the source of the class-walker-nav-menu.php, here. There you can find the start_el method and in the commends just before the method saying that the $item variable is @param WP_Post $item Menu item data object.. So, it’s a post with post type nav_menu_item. You can have a look to the wp_setup_nav_menu_item function … Read more
Declare menu_count = 0; before your foreach and then within your foreach you’ll need to include $menu_count++; and then you could add $menu_count as an attribute, or a label. You will need to make a custom function for this, so be sure to check out the codex on wp_get_nav_menu_items
In order to convert a plain html template into a working WordPress-theme you need to do more than just “a couple of steps”. To answer your question: Option 1) Custom Menu Walker Besides the work of converting the rest of the template, you need to write your custom menu walker class in order to meet … Read more
OK, I think I have cracked it. The below code seems to work well. To be able to use a custom post type I added an argument into the $args array’post_type’ => ‘product’, Is the below OK? <div id=”sub-pages”> <?php global $post; $args = array( ‘post_type’ => ‘product’, ‘child_of’ => get_top_ancestor_id(), ‘title_li’ => ” ); … Read more
Source In the wp-admin under menus you just have to replace the ‘#’ with the url for the parent item.
I am sure you went down this path already, but be sure register menus and support for theme: register_nav_menus( array( ‘Main’ => ‘Main Navigation’, ‘Secondary’ => ‘Secondary Menu’ ) ); And then follow your pattern of ‘theme_location’ => ‘Secondary’ to print your registered menu back.
I found the solution to this, the is_tax(); method needs two arguments – the taxonomy and the term itself, so it should have been: is_tax(‘news_categories’, ‘web’) Just as an extra point the is_archive(‘sites’) should also have been is_post_type_archive(‘sites’)
For menus this large, it’s usually more efficient to use functions like wp_list_categories() (which can also output custom taxonomies like Product Categories) in whatever theme template you need to affect. Bonus: your menu will always be current, because unlike a static WP Nav Menu, this will always pull all Product Categories and not need manual … Read more