I would say mostly you see the usage of wp_nav_menu(), which does use wp_get_nav_menu_items(). You can use wp_nav_menu() with the default walker or a custom walker. To be honest I can’t remember the time I did a menu manually, with wp_get_nav_menu_items() or something else, and I tend to be lazy, so this is definitely more … Read more
You are passing an argument– ‘depth’ => 1,— that is causing the walker to only pull the first layer of the menu so your depth is going to always be the same value. You’ve told it to only put the one level.
To add a new attribute to your anchor link for the nav items concatenate $attribute variable with your required attribute. You have commended code just uncomment the code and use those $attributes = ! empty( $item->attr_title ) ? ‘ title=”‘ . esc_atta( $item->attr_title ) .'”‘ : ”; $attributes .= ! empty( $item->target ) ? ‘ … Read more
Best is always subjective, however, I’d put it in the following manner to have better control and better arrangement of my templates: A structure to have granular control: First, I’d create a new folder, e.g. template-parts in my theme and then inside that, another folder e.g. navigation (to have separate template parts in different folders). … Read more
I was getting the same fatal error after creating a similar dynamic menu. What fixed the issue for me was redefining the default values: $post->target=””; $post->attr_title=””; $post->description = ”; $post->classes=””; $post->xfn = ”; $post->status=”publish”; $post->original_title=””; So your foreach loop would look like this: foreach ( get_posts( $category_ten_last_posts ) as $post ) { $post->menu_item_parent = $item->ID; … Read more
In functions.php, change the function magazine_responsive_menu_settings() to the following: function magazine_responsive_menu_settings() { $settings = [ ‘mainMenu’ => __( ‘Menu’, ‘magazine-pro’ ), ‘subMenu’ => __( ‘Submenu’, ‘magazine-pro’ ), ‘menuClasses’ => [ ‘combine’ => [ ‘.nav-primary’, ‘.nav-header’, ], ], ]; return $settings; } Basically, in the combine, I removed ‘.nav-secondary’, This is how it looks like now
So, if I understand correctly, when you’re on a single post page, you want to have a navigation menu with all the posts of post_type bbp_forum. I had a similar case (without the post_type, but it’s not a problem to add it), and I used code that I found that talked about posts of same … Read more
Google is your friend. Here is a snippit I found I didn’t test it but seems logical. // functions.php function add_login_logout_link($items, $args) { if(is_user_logged_in()) { $newitems=”<li><a title=”Logout” href=””. wp_logout_url(‘index.php’) .'”>Logout</a></li>’; $newitems .= $items; } else { $newitems=”<li><a title=”Login” href=””. wp_login_url(‘index.php’) .'”>Login</a></li>’; $newitems .= $items; } return $newitems; } add_filter(‘wp_nav_menu_items’, ‘add_login_logout_link’, 10, 2); Source
The classes are not added by the Twenty Ten theme, but by the common custom navigation menu code, in _wp_menu_item_classes_by_context(), which is called from wp_nav_menu(). If you want to add extra classes you can do that by either hooking into wp_nav_menu_objects, called once with the whole menu tree, or into nav_menu_css_class, called when rendering each … Read more
I had the exact same problem a while ago on one of my themes. My problem was that the theme used query_post to filter out some posts. This caused the pagination to fail. I think this was the code that solved it: <?php if ( is_home() ) { $paged = (get_query_var(‘paged’)) ? get_query_var(‘paged’) : 1; … Read more