There’s a way to set custom post-type search. I can only head you in the right direction and answer the first part of your question. The other part about COOKIES you’ll have to review php documentation. Also, I don’t know exactly what the other $_REQUEST variables you may have set for your custom post type. … Read more
There are way’s to get around it to create this kind of grouping or relationship: “manually” – set the post_parent field to the parent ID (by manually i mean code something that will do that for you when you publish a CPT). Using a shared custom taxonomy to create a grouping of posts and you … Read more
Use a custom walker. Extend start_el() to print <li class=”menu_separator”><hr></li> if the menu title is just a ‘-‘. functions.php function wpse38241_setup_menu() { register_nav_menu( ‘main-menu’, ‘Main Menu’ ); } add_action( ‘after_setup_theme’, ‘wpse38241_setup_menu’ ); /** * Replaces items with ‘-‘ as title with li class=”menu_separator” * * @author Thomas Scholz (toscho) */ class Wpse38241_Separator_Walker extends Walker_Nav_Menu { … Read more
here is a quick code that should do the job, paste this in your theme’s functions.php file basically what it does is hide all regular class input boxes and adds a new select dropdown which changes the value of the hidden input based on the selected value. and it looks like this; function menu_item_class_select(){ global … Read more
FYI :container => ” is a string operation and it’s default set by div you can’t use true or false like bool expression. Just change the container => ‘ul’ then i hope you will get what you want to see. for more details please read this : https://developer.wordpress.org/reference/functions/wp_nav_menu/ Thanks Musa
get_adjacent_post(), which is used by all functions that return a (link to) the next or previous post, only has a $in_same_cat argument, which looks at the categories the post is in, not the tags. You could hook into the get_[next|previous]_post_join to modify the join query for your call, but then it’s probably easier to copy … Read more
You can use the nav_menu_css_class filter to add or remove classes from menu items. Each individual menu item will have this filter applied. An array of classes and the menu item object will be passed to the function, and you will return an array of the classes you want the menu item to have. PHP’s … Read more
Okay, I found a solution (and it can be used for any theme, with any plugin as it only uses core WordPress functions). In the menu, name the menu item where you want the user’s name to appear with a place-holder (see screenshot below). Example: #profile_name#, #user#, #random# Now, add the following code to the … Read more
Another option is to toggle the CSS Classes checkbox under screen option, WP Admin > Appearance > Menus, and attach the icon to a CSS class. And add your icons using psuedo selectors to the CSS class.
I was able to add a “parent” CSS class to the anchor tag of menu items who have children by following this answer: Add ‘has_children’ class to parent li when modifying Walker_Nav_Menu Here’s an example: class Main_Nav extends Walker_Nav_Menu { /** * @see Walker::start_el() * @since 3.0.0 * * @param string $output Passed by reference. … Read more