To be honest, I don’t really know why my solution works, but it does 😂 I based my snippet on this solution and tweaked the output to my needs: Custom nav walker with different output depending on depth class sublevel_wrapper extends Walker_Nav_Menu { // add classes to ul sub-menus function start_lvl( &$output, $depth = 0, … Read more
The WordPress functions changed since the answers here in 2014. As of today (Version 4.6.1) this code will create a main menu named “My Menu” , main item and sub item. To run code just paste and saves in your functions.php file in your child theme. $menu_id = wp_create_nav_menu(‘My Menu’); $parent_item = wp_update_nav_menu_item($menu_id, 0, array( … Read more
Got it, thanks to cjbj‘s help, I was able to get the final solution: add_filter( ‘custom_menu_order’, ‘submenu_order’ ); function submenu_order( $menu_order ) { # Get submenu key location based on slug global $submenu; $settings = $submenu[‘options-general.php’]; foreach ( $settings as $key => $details ) { if ( $details[2] == ‘blogging’ ) { $index = $key; … Read more
Try this – I’ve not implemented it fully, but I have tested it and it seems to work. Place it in your functions.php and call <?php list_child_pages(); ?> in your template or use the shortcode [childpages] in your editor. <?php // List Child pages of a parent. function list_child_pages() { global $post; if ( is_page() … Read more
If you connect your functions with proper hooks your submenu page will be displayed after your post type and taxonomy. Take a look at my example: /** * Register event post type * * Function is used by init hook */ function wpse_288373_register_event_post_type() { $labels = array( ‘name’ => __( ‘Events’ ), ‘singular_name’ => __( … Read more
I’ve made a free plugin which solves this problem! https://wordpress.org/plugins/wp-nav-menu-extended/ This plugin extends the native wp_nav_menu function and adds additional options: level : (integer) (required for this plugin to work) The level of the navigation menu to show. If no child_of parameter is passed, it shows all the items of this level child_of : (string|integer) … Read more
Not sure, but maybe something like this will work? Add to the functions.php. See explanation here. //This function is responsible for adding “my-parent-item” class to parent menu item’s function add_menu_parent_class( $items ) { $parents = array(); foreach ( $items as $item ) { //Check if the item is a parent item if ( $item->menu_item_parent && … Read more
Here some thing interesting for you STEP 1 add a script to header like below ( it’s always better go for the enqueue method . i need some one to help me with properly adding the below script in WordPress way .jquery should run before the second script> <script src=”http://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.7.1/jquery.min.js” type=”text/javascript”></script> <script> $(document).ready(function () { … Read more
The page template’s filename is stored as a post meta with key ‘_wp_page_template’, so basically you can use get_post_meta($post_id, ‘_wp_page_template’, true); to get the template filename for the page with ID $post_id. You can also do the reverse (i.e. getting id from page template filename) using Custom Field Parameters in WP_Query or other wordpress functions. … Read more
Whenever in doubt about a WordPress function, consult the Codex: Function_Reference/remove_menu_page. The correct function is remove_submenu_page hooked into admin_menu. add_action( ‘admin_menu’, ‘remove_submenu_wpse_82873’ ); function remove_submenu_wpse_82873() { global $current_user; get_currentuserinfo(); // If user not Super Admin remove export page if ( !is_super_admin() ) { remove_submenu_page( ‘tools.php’, ‘export.php’ ); } } And then you’d probably would like … Read more