The (temporary?) solution I’ve settled for, is the following: Use the show_in_menu parameter of register_post_type Use javascript to display custom title after page load Solve the submenu page order (which automatically puts the custom post types at the top, which is not my intention), with the following helper function: … // Sort the children of … Read more
You could perhaps accomplish this via a custom walker, but I suggest you try a single menu containing submenus and display the submenus in other contexts by outputting just that branch of the main menu. see Display a portion/ branch of the menu tree using wp_nav_menu(), specifically this answer.
I am guessing you are gonna use pages or categories in the primary menu. The following code would need to be altered to work for custom taxonomies ( should work fine with custom post types also ). Put the following code in your themes functions.php: function km_dynamic_secondary_menu_reg() { global $km_nav_menus; $theme_location = ‘primary’; // replace … Read more
The following is just a proof of concept and needs to be adapted/improved to work per the Question requirements. It creates a meta box with a dropdown listing all available Navigation Menus. On post save, it is added to the selected menu. This Q&A was used as starting point: Programmatically add a Navigation menu and … Read more
You are definitely on the right track, but wp_nav_menu will output a menu with a lot of containers and classnames; to keep it semantic in the terms of Semantic UI, you’ll be in good hands if you build the structure yourself. Get the name of the registered menu in the menu manager. Check register_nav_menu in … Read more
Here’s my solution : First, make all of your pages you want to move to be a subitem of some other item(the best way is creating one for this action bacuse you will delete parent item). Remeber that when you move your items you must move it with parent item like above. Then put items … Read more
Looking for a solution for the same problem, I came across this: add_filter( ‘nav_menu_css_class’, ‘add_parent_url_menu_class’, 10, 2 ); function add_parent_url_menu_class( $classes = array(), $item = false ) { // Get current URL $current_url = current_url(); // Get homepage URL $homepage_url = trailingslashit( get_bloginfo( ‘url’ ) ); // Exclude 404 and homepage if( is_404() or $item->url … Read more
I figured this out by putting the main menu slug into the show_in_menu key of the custom post type array like so: $args = array ( ‘labels’ => $labels, ‘hierarchical’ => FALSE, ‘description’ => $title . ‘s’, ‘supports’ => array( ‘title’ ), ‘show_ui’ => TRUE, ‘show_in_menu’ => ‘squirrels_inventory’, ‘show_in_nav_menus’ => TRUE, ‘publicly_queryable’ => TRUE, ‘exclude_from_search’ … Read more
There’s a filter called wp_list_pages_exclude that you could possibly hook into (put this in your functions.php): function filter_wp_list_pages($exclude){ $exclude[] = 56; return $exclude; } add_filter(“wp_list_pages_excludes”, “filter_wp_list_pages”);
Found the solution. Put this in your function.php file: // add hook add_filter( ‘wp_nav_menu_objects’, ‘my_wp_nav_menu_objects_sub_menu’, 10, 2 ); // filter_hook function to react on sub_menu flag function my_wp_nav_menu_objects_sub_menu( $sorted_menu_items, $args ) { if ( isset( $args->sub_menu ) ) { $root_id = 0; // find the current menu item foreach ( $sorted_menu_items as $menu_item ) { … Read more