You could solve this with other nasty hacks but here’s kind of WordPress way: In your header.php <?php // User is not using mobile if( ! wp_is_mobile() ) { wp_nav_menu(); // Your “original menu” } // User is using mobile else if( wp_is_mobile() ) { wp_nav_menu(); // Your another menu that only has top level … Read more
It’s called a flash of unstyled content (FOUC, also flash of unstyled text or FOUT) which is an instance where a web page appears briefly with the browser’s default styles prior to loading an external CSS stylesheet, due to the web browser engine rendering the page before all information is retrieved. It could be caused … Read more
WordPress.org has its own accounts for the support forums and it has nothing to do with the logins for your website, or for WordPress.com, the hosted version of WordPress. When you self-host a website with the WordPress responsibility the management of your logins is your responsibility and no one at WordPress.org or WordPress.com can help. … Read more
When you’re under Appearance > Menus, there should be a link in the top right-hand corner of the screen titled “Screen Options.” Check “Categories” or anything else in order to add other items to the menus. This is useful in other pages of the dashboard as well, because some important items (post revisions for example) … Read more
Try below code ( with proper modifications if needed ) in your ‘header.php’ <?php if (has_nav_menu(‘primary_navigation’)) : wp_nav_menu([‘theme_location’ => ‘primary_navigation’, ‘menu_class’ => ‘nav’]); endif; ?> For more details try this link
Number 1 is not wordPress, but PHP. $_GET[‘type’] is undefined. Use an isset( $_GET[‘type’] ) conditional. Number 2 the error message tells you exactly what to do. Instead of calling: add_custom_background(); …call: add_theme_support( ‘custom-background’ ); Number 3 the error message tells you exactly what to do. Instead of calling: attribute_escape(); …call: esc_attr(); Number 4 is … Read more
1. CSS ::first-letter The first option is selector CSS ::first-letter. li.menu-item.active a::first-letter { color: red; } The a tag inside menu should have display: block / display: inline-block. Note: The ::first-letter selector can only be used with block-level elements. 2. Filter nav_menu_item_title Another way is to use nav_menu_item_title filter and surround the first letter with … Read more
Setting specific min-width and max-width for your <nav> menu will fix the issue: <nav class=”navbar navbar-inverse navbar-fixed-top” role=”navigation” style=”min-width: 1000px; max-width: 1000px;”> Here’s the JavaScript/jQuery method that will set the min-width and max-width of your .navbar when the event ‘affix.bs.affix’ got fired: var navbar = jQuery(‘nav.navbar’); // If ‘affix.bs.affix’ is fired. navbar.on(‘affix.bs.affix’, function () { … Read more
There are two solutions. The simplest is have you database tables start with wp_. Of course that is’t always an option, for example a multi-site install or a situation where you don’t control the host environment. I looked around other parts of the code, and they use {$wpdb->base_prefix} when constructing the SELECT queries, but for … Read more
I do this quite often, actually, if I’m understanding your issue correctly. If you use Appearance > menus, and create your navigation (with dropdown/children), then pull in the Custom Menu widget into the sidebar, you can use CSS to handle the rest. Basically, you just set the main navigation in the header to how the … Read more