I use this functions. First of all, you have to add some custom class to your menu item (allow class input in Screen options, it’s not visible by default). function mark_menu_item_as_active($classes, $item) { if( in_array(‘my-custom-class’,$classes) && ( is_category(‘my-category’) /* OR …*/ ) ) { $classes[] = ‘current-menu-item’; } return $classes; } add_filter(‘nav_menu_css_class’, ‘mark_menu_item_as_active’, 10, 2); … Read more
This is actually not that difficult if you already know how the walker class works. You would need two calls to wp_nav_menu. The first one you have should already work, because the function natively allows you to select only the top level. What it doesn’t allow you to is to select everything but the top … Read more
It seems this is being fixed in the next version of WordPress. As a ticket with a patch is now labeled 4.8, check https://core.trac.wordpress.org/ticket/39800.
I managed to solve this: Create the function So I created a new custom walker function in functions.php and copied all the code of the core wp nav walker function (wp-includes/class-walker-nav-menu.php). Check for a menu item that has children I then added this array_search in public function start_el to check if the parent element has … Read more
Welcome, Submenus are there. There is theme css on line 77 of style.css hiding the submenu. To explore, Use something like FireFoxs ‘inspect element’ and untick the display: none. Take up with theme provider as to whether this is a bug (should show on hover), or intentional. Also explore whether some plugin or other css … Read more
The function behind the function behind the function… next_post_link(); is a wrapper for adjacent_post_link(); which then calls get_adjacent_post(); where the 3rd argument is $previous and set to true/false to get the previous or next post. This gives you two opportunities: Use the output or the query filter. Output filter This might sound easier, but you’ll … Read more
At first glance, and without testing anything, the code you’ve got should work but I expect that you have a number of spurious </ul> in your markup. You need to do nearly the same thing for the end_lvl method. function end_lvl(&$output, $depth) { if($depth >= 2) { $output .= ”; } else { $output .= … Read more
Not tested, but it might work, use wp_logout_url() wordpress in built function to get logout url. // Add a Login hyperlink to the secondary navigation menu if the user is logged-out function wpa_remove_menu_item( $items, $menu, $args ) { if( is_admin() || ! is_user_logged_in() ) return $items; foreach ( $items as $key => $item ) { … Read more
One of the ways is to extend Walker_Page class. See comment in the code to know where changes go. class My_Siblings_CSS_Walker_Page extends Walker_Page { public function start_el( &$output, $page, $depth = 0, $args = array(), $current_page = 0 ) { if ( $depth ) { $indent = str_repeat( “\t”, $depth ); } else { $indent=””; … Read more
3 ideas: Create the empty parent pages and use a redirect plugin to redirect all requests from these pages to the children. Inside the menu options page insert a custom link and link to the desired child page. At the top of your template – lets say page.php – test if children for this page … Read more