In general you’d add child substitutions for the relevant templates if possible, as Tom mentions in the comments. Alternately, you can use a wp_nav_menu_args filter hook to swap in your own arguments prior to WordPress retrieving and rendering the menu: add_filter( ‘wp_get_nav_menu_args’, ‘wpse406010_primary_nav_menu_args’ ); function wpse406010_primary_nav_menu_args( $args ) { if( $args[ ‘theme_location’ ] !== ‘primary’ … Read more
You have to call both wp_head and get_header. In your header.php, place a call to wp_head(); inside the <head> tag, then use get_header() inside your templates.
Customize menu link for taxonomy in WP menu
Navbar affect loading all products
Customize Widget Navigation
Include “Scheduled” (“Future”) Posts in WordPress Post Navigation ( previous_post_link, next_post_link ) for a Specific Custom Post Type
I was hoping for a nice and clean solution already existing within WordPress, but I didn’t have the time for someone to give it to me, so I created my own pagination routine I put into the functions.php of the theme and call it from the single-auction.php template… function my_pagination($currentID){ $args = array( ‘post_type’ => … Read more
If I understand description and discussion correctly the issue seems to be using pages as nodes in structure. This is somewhat confusing since page are content entity, not structural. I agree with suggestion that it would make sense to use taxonomies (custom or native categories) instead. That will give you: Clear hierarchical structure of content. … Read more
This problem has been resolved by use of the plugin ‘Remove Blog Slug’ available at buddydev.com/plugins/remove-blog-slug-plugin/.
Changing the permalink structure back won’t reduce your CPU usage that much. That stuff happens on the Apache side of things (using mod_rewrite), and it’s pretty fast. It might help a bit, but it’s a HUGE pain if you have nice, readable, search-engine friendly URLs at the moment. One of the best ways to reduce … Read more