Copy functions.php from the parent theme into your child theme. Edit functions.php to remove the offending SVGs. NOTE: if wp_nav_menu() is called from another file (e.g., header.php), copy and edit that one instead.
As @Milo mentioned in his answer, you can’t and shouldn’t directly call a template file. It is a security risk, and you will no longer be able to access WordPress’s engine, so you can’t use functions such as the_permalink. To include a template part in your home.php or any where you wish, you can use … Read more
To be applied to sub-menu items only, your code should be: add_filter( ‘nav_menu_link_attributes’, ‘nav_menu_link_class’, 10, 2 ); function nav_menu_link_class( $atts, $item ) { if( !$item->has_children && $item->menu_item_parent > 0 ) { $class=”has-ripple”; $atts[‘class’] = $class; } return $atts; }
What you want is invalid markup. The only children an ul can have are li. Use CSS instead: #nav ul { padding-top: 40px; /* Your image size. */ background: url(/path/to/your/image/img.png) top center no-repeat transparent; }
Wouldn’t it be even easier to call wp_nav_menu() and customize your menu as you please from the admin menu?
You must have the same function arguments in functions on class inheritance. So replace function update() with update($new_instance, $old_instance) in your code
Here’s a function I use to add a first / last class to wp_nav_menu() items: function add_first_and_last($items) { $items[1]->classes[] = ‘first’; $items[count($items)]->classes[] = ‘last’; return $items; } add_filter(‘wp_nav_menu_objects’, ‘add_first_and_last’); Developer Resources – wp_nav_menu_objects Hook
You need to call wp_reset_postdata() after your query to restore the global $post variable that the navigation link functions use to determine the next/previous posts.
There is another alt way to do this with CSS3. You would add a link to the WP Menu as normal but make the Location either javascript:void(0); or # so it doesn’t go anywhere (I would say the javascript… is the better way to prevent anchor link from firing). Then in your style.css or CSS … Read more
The problem is that do_shortcode() expects a string in it’s first parameters while wp_nav_menu_objects get’s passed an array of menu objects. Sou you’d have to write your own wrapper function to do_shortcode, something like this… function my_nav_menu_objects_shortcode_mangler($items) { foreach ($items as $item) { $item->classes = explode(‘ ‘, do_shortcode(implode(‘ ‘, (array)$item->classes))); } return $items; } may … Read more