You can try positioning the UL absolutely and give a distance from “top”, eg: #access ul li > ul { position:absolute; } #access ul li:hover > ul { top: 2em; /*This needs to be enough to push it below the main menu */ } You might also need to float the LIs within that left, … Read more
This is tested, this will take all your sub nav and add the class. $(‘#nav li > ul’).parent().children(“a”).addClass(“sub-nav”);
I personally would do the code from scratch method, rather than get a plugin and have to reverse engineer it to do it exactly the way you want it to work anyway. CSS is defiantly the way to go and the web standard as opposed to jQuery/java, by my understanding at least.
If I’m understainding you correctly, you’ve hardcoded the wp_list_pages() function in to the widgetized area of the theme’s sidebar, and then, when you add a widget using WordPress’ back end Appearance->Widgets then you no longer see the output of the wp_list_pages() function? If that’s the case, then I think we’ve found your problem. If code … Read more
To do that, you have to set hidden attribute to the sub menu. CSS #wrapper .fusion-vertical-menu-widget.left .menu .sub-menu { display: none; } to toggle display on the menu on hover over servizi, you can add jQuery hover to the menu item. jQuery var subMenu = jQuery(“#wrapper .fusion-vertical-menu-widget.left .menu .sub-menu”); jQuery(“#menu-item-12049”).hover(function(){ subMenu.show(); }, function(){ subMenu.hide(); }); … Read more
Found the answer i’ve added changed the wp_nav_menu args to this: wp_nav_menu(array( ‘theme_location’ => ”, ‘menu’ => ”, ‘container’ => ”, ‘container_class’ => ”, ‘container_id’ => ”, ‘menu_class’ => ‘menu’, ‘menu_id’ => ”, ‘echo’ => true, ‘fallback_cb’ => ‘wp_page_menu’, ‘before’ => ”, ‘after’ => ”, ‘link_before’ => ”, ‘link_after’ => ”, ‘items_wrap’ => ‘<ul id=”%1$s” … Read more
If I understood your question correctly: set your permalink structure as /%category%/%post%/ and from your mega menu create custom links for taxonomies categories and single posts.
Ended up using the following <script> $(function(){ var i =0; $(‘ul.sub-menu’).addClass (function(idx) { return “item-” + idx; }); }); </script> It adds a class of item-0, item-1, etc to each sub-menu it finds.
See the answer here: Dropdown Like Twenty-Eleven Theme Question Be sure to use the updated code toward the bottom of my answer. It should be self explanatory, but if you have any issues let me know and I’ll help you out. Be sure to back up your files before changing them in case you break … Read more
First let me start by stating the @cale_b is probebaly right and you should first look at your css / jquery to ensure that your items arnt being hidden… Also – you should change this: ‘depth’ => ‘2’ To this: ‘depth’ => 0 0 = show all & no need to surround it like this: … Read more