Are you adding this in a child theme’s functions.php file? From what I read, you can use these empty functions to accomplish what you want. function childtheme_override_nav_above() { } function childtheme_override_nav_below() { } http://themeshaper.com/forums/topic/how-to-remove-nav-from-single-post#post-17191
It looks like you have the function both in bp-custom.php and in your plugin. You don’t need a plugin. Put your code in plugins/bp-custom.php only. Or in your-theme/functions.php
You could either try a custom walker as suggested above, or try to work it out via the number of invaluable arguments for the wp_nav_menu function. There are several parameters that you can use in order to change the container, list item ot entry classes, ids or even HTML tags. See if that would cause … Read more
WordPress already adds a class for this purpose called .current-menu-item so just target this class in your css file. For example, if your menu is in a div with an ID of navigation, add this: #navigation .current-menu-item {}
if you login to the WordPress admin area. You will see under the appearance menu a link that says “Menus”. Click that and on the left side, there will be a little panel that says “Custom Links” give it the url of the page that you want and a name in the label field and … Read more
First off, some things you should know about nav menus: Menus are simply terms in a taxonomy called nav_menu. Menu items are a special post type In short: menus are just like nearly every other piece of content in WordPress, they just have a custom UI. With that out of the way, the task is … Read more
This line looks strange: $wp_query = new WP_Query( array( ‘post-type’ => ‘post’,’page’ ) ); you should try instead: $wp_query = new WP_Query( array( ‘post_type’ => array(‘post’,’page’) ) ); ps: thanks to @Johannes Pille for the post_type correction.
When you look at the possible arguments, then you’ll see that there’s as well the option to add a custom nav menu walker class. $defaults = array( ‘theme_location’ => ”, ‘menu’ => ”, ‘container’ => ‘div’, ‘container_class’ => ”, ‘container_id’ => ”, ‘menu_class’ => ‘menu’, ‘menu_id’ => ”, ‘echo’ => true, ‘fallback_cb’ => ‘wp_page_menu’, ‘before’ … Read more
Use the arguments before and after: wp_nav_menu( array( ‘theme_location’ => ‘primary’, ‘menu_class’ => ‘nav-menu’, ‘before’ => ‘<span>’, ‘after’ => ‘</span>’ ) ); To see how these arguments are used, look at the method start_el() in Walker_Nav_Menu: $item_output = $args->before; // ‘before’ $item_output .= ‘<a’. $attributes .’>’; $item_output .= $args->link_before . apply_filters( ‘the_title’, $item->title, $item->ID ) … Read more
A simple solution is to edit your single.php template file and wrap the calls to previous and next post link with a check of the post type: if( ‘your_post_type’ == get_post_type() ) { previous_post_link(); next_post_link(); }