I don’t have the time to work out a complete solution (which could be pretty complex) but, if I am reading things right, by default WordPress uses Walker_Nav_Menu_Edit to create those backend menus. It looks to me like you can build your own walker for the backend and pass it in via the wp_edit_nav_menu_walker hook. … Read more
previous_post_link( ‘%link’, __( ‘← Previous Post’, ‘my_domain’ ) ); Check out an explanation of the translator functions.
Use the items_wrap argument (see codex). wp_nav_menu( array( ‘items_wrap’ => ‘<ul>%3$s</ul>’, ) )
You can “initialize” the script any time after it has been loaded on the page. I usually do that in wp_footer (Especially if you enqueue the script in the footer) but you can add it to wp_head too. add_action( ‘wp_footer’, ‘wpa_107420_footer_script’ ); function wpa_107420_footer_script(){ ?> <script type=”text/javascript”> jQuery(document).ready(function($) { // Stuff to do as soon … Read more
You can use get_nav_menu_locations and wp_get_nav_menu_items to get your menu items. $locations = get_nav_menu_locations(); $nav_items = wp_get_nav_menu_items($locations[‘your-menu-slug’]); You can then process $nav_items to display your page content. It can get complicated but it does work.
From what you described, it sounds like you might need to use a custom walker for the wp_nav_menu call. To create a custom walker that modifies the wrapper for dropdown lists, start with this class: <?php class wpse_112127_walker extends Walker_Nav_Menu { function start_lvl( &$output, $depth ) { $indent = str_repeat(“\t”, $depth); $output .= “\n” . … Read more
Looks like its just your PHP formatting, you have the right idea! try this: <pre class=”prettyprint”><code class=”language-php”> <?php if (is_page( ‘Home’ ) { $class=”active”; } elseif (is_page( ‘About’ ) { $class=”active”; } else { $class=””; } ?> <li class=”<?php echo $class; ?>”Home</li> <li class=”<?php echo $class; ?>”About</li> </code></pre>
The reason you get the div and ul is the custom menu uses wp_nav_menu which generates the output. There are 2 arguments ( container, menu_class ) which have default values as div and menu respectively. As a result the output you see has a div and ul having class menu. Please have a look here … Read more
I figured it out. You have to search your style.css file and find /* Buttons */ Under that you will find the following classes .menu-toggle, article.post-password-required input[type=submit], .bypostauthor cite span {} .menu-toggle, button, {} button[disabled], input[disabled] {} .menu-toggle:active, .menu-toggle.toggled-on, button:active, {} There are 2 states of the button that you need to configure. Hover and … Read more
You can use categories with pages, via register_taxonomy_for_object_type, but if you were to use a taxonomy for this, it may be better to register a custom taxonomy specifically for that purpose. Another option is to add a meta box and provide simple means of selecting a menu, which would be saved and accessed via post … Read more