This is pretty easy, as WordPress sets css classes for the parent pages. Default we hide all sublists (ul) from the menu with .menu ul { display: none; } Then when the parent page is selected we use the css classes that are set by WordPress to show the sublists again. .menu .current_page_ancestor, .menu .current_page_parent … Read more
You can do this with the Taxonomy Drill-Down plugin. Depending on your configuration, it might be better to create multiple taxonomies: one for brands, one for features, … Drill-down navigation widgets http://s.wordpress.org/extend/plugins/query-multiple-taxonomies/screenshot-1.png?r=389850
This should help you on your way, a similar question was asked just a couple of days ago Colour Selection With Thumbnails, you’l probably need to get a grip on how javascript works using id’s as a selector
I would do this with JS I’m afraid. It’s the quickest simplest form. Using jQuery I have this snippet. jQuery(function($){ $(‘.menu li:has(“.sub-menu”)’).addClass(‘has-sub-menu’); }); Then you can use CSS to do what you need 🙂
Google knows what these are – you do not need to worry.
The wp_list_pages() function uses get_pages(), which accepts a post_type argument-array key, so you can use that same argument array key in `wp_list_pages(): <?php wp_list_pages( array( ‘post_type’ => ‘casestudy’ ) ); ?> Unfortunately, it looks like the post_type value must be a string, rather than an array (that is, if I’m reading the source correctly); which … Read more
This can be done easily with CSS. I would use the default wp_nav_menu() function to do the heavy lifting for you and build your menus under Appearance->Menus. If you click on screen options there is a checkbox under advanced menu properties called CSS Classes. Check that box. When you add a new menu item, you … Read more
wp_nav_menu has a $beforeand $after parameters which you can use to add your pipes with. read more about wp_nav_menu entry at the codex
With the help of a partner developer I went for a CSS solution. The solution has been added to question above. It just hides all page items at first with display:none and then shows the items I need. The pages list is loaded with needed indentations using wp_list_pages(‘title_li=’);
This is actually intended and accurate behaviour, it just isn’t desired for your specific use case. To put it another way, when you click on bar, by your logic home should not be active, but it will be, because home and bar are the same page, with the same URL. Thus what you want is … Read more