As far as I can know about menus in WordPress – handlers use menu arguments. You can try to use this. Using the argument filter, we can pass the ID of the item: add_filter( ‘nav_menu_item_args’, function( $args, $item, $depth ) { $args->item_id = $item->ID; return $args; }, 10, 3 ); Then use custom argument anywhere. … Read more
Managed to fix it by updating the following: $attributes .= ( $args->walker->has_children ) ? ‘ class=”dropdown-toggle” data-toggle=”dropdown”‘ : ”; // THE PROBLEM! to: $attributes .= ( $args->walker->has_children ) ? ‘ ‘ : ”; // THE PROBLEM! And the fourth $item_output to: $item_output .= ( $depth == 0 && $args->walker->has_children ) ? ‘ </a><b class=”caret dropdown-toggle” … Read more
apply_filters() applies a set of registered (with add_filter()) callbacks. When you apply a filter make sure its name is not one of the reserved ones, the_title looks dangerously “collissible” with other filters. Your filter application is almost correct, but the ‘modifyTitle’ bit is not required… // apply the filter apply_filters( ‘wpse31787_the_title’, $item->ID ); …instead you … Read more
For anyone who might be looking for the same thing, this is what I did in the end: I abandoned the Custom Walker idea and used wp_get_nav_menu_items to get a list of post IDs from my custom menu, from this tutorial on Digging into WordPress: http://digwp.com/2011/11/html-formatting-custom-menus/ In my functions file, I created this function: function … Read more
This is correct behavior as far as I can tell, Imagine a scenario where you have a menu with top level items, Page A and Page B, each of which have Category 1 attached as a sub-menu item. Scenario 1 When viewing Post Example X, Attached to Category 1 And Where Category 1 appears twice … Read more
Ok based on what I think you want from your description, you can accomplish this via CSS. You don’t need to create a custom walker for this unless you have other reasons to do so. If you look carefully, when a menu item is active it will apply the following CSS to the “li” element … Read more
You could do this with a filter on wp_get_nav_menu_items. In this example, we first check if it’s the admin screen or the user is not logged in, and bail out if that’s the case. Then we look at each menu item and find the one with Log In as the menu item title, and unset … Read more
The question is unclear but wp_nav_menu() has a couple of arguments that will allow you to add classes to the output. For example… wp_nav_menu( array( ‘container_class’ => ‘conclass’, ‘menu_class’ => ‘menclass’ ) ); You can alter those arguments using the wp_nav_menu_args filter as well. However, I suspect that when you say “class” you are using … Read more
Ifigured it out myself, thanks to reading this: http://code.tutsplus.com/tutorials/understanding-the-walker-class–wp-25401 I created a custom walker: class Child_Wrap extends Walker_Nav_Menu { function end_el(&$output, $item, $depth) { $indent = str_repeat(“\t”, $depth); $output .= “$indent</div></li>\n”; } } And used wp_nav_menu: function main_nav() { wp_nav_menu(array( ‘before’ => ‘<div class=”child-wrap”>’, // before the menu ‘walker’ => new Child_Wrap )); }
Well, you wouldn’t need a walker for that, if it’s simply adding a data attribute or something like that you could just use the items_wrap parameter. View wp_nav_menu() in Resources: $items_wrap = ‘<div class=”top-nav” mine=”something”>’; $items_wrap .= ‘<ul id=”%1$s” mine=”something2″ class=”nav %2$s”>%3$s</ul>’; $items_wrap .= ‘</div>’; wp_nav_menu( array( ‘container’ => false, ‘echo’ => true, ‘before’ => … Read more