The nav_menu_css_class filter will let you add CSS classes to specific menu items. We combine that with the get_page_template_slug function to fetch the page template filename, then we use that with the get_page_templates method of the theme class to get the template name as defined in the Template Name: header. Then we pass that result … Read more
The reason your PRODUCTS menu is appearing first is because you’re echoing it out to the page as part of the filter function. The expectation with filters is that your function receives an argument, $items in this case, modifies it and then returns it to be used by the core code. In order to avoid … Read more
Ok, I solve this with the help of @TheDeadMedic’s help. I use wordpress cookiepath constant and it works on wordpress perfectly. Here is the jquery code: jQuery(document).ready(function () { // baking cookie ;p function set_cookie(ID) { document.cookie = ID + “=opened; path=<?php echo COOKIEPATH ?>”; } // getting it out from the oven… function get_cookies_array() … Read more
might it can help you for your query : Basically I need a way to display widgets in menu, without using any extra plugins. place the code in your theme’s functions.php <?php register_sidebar( array( ‘name’ => ‘Page Menu’, ‘id’ => ‘page-menu’, ‘before_widget’ => ‘<div id=”page-nav”>’, ‘after_widget’ => ‘</div>’, ‘before_title’ => false, ‘after_title’ => false ) … Read more
WordPress menus are their own Post Type ( nav_menu_item ). Every time you add a new item to a menu it create a new “post” in the nav_menu_item post type and assigns it a new ID just as deleting and recreating a page removes / adds new ids. This means the only way the Navigation … Read more
As i got the solution so i am posting it here. WordPress uses current-menu-ancestor and current_page_ancestor classes. So we can use them as below .mainmenu .current_page_item > a, .mainmenu .current_page_ancestor > a, .mainmenu .current-menu-item > a, .mainmenu .current-menu-ancestor > a { font-style: italic; }
Try setting ‘container’ => false, in the wp_nav_menu() options array and using your own HTML to wrap the output. <div class=”outer-container-whatever-bootstrap-classes”> <nav class=”navbar-left other-classes”> <?php wp_nav_menu( array( [your_options with ‘container’ => false,] ) )’ ?> </nav> <nav class=”navbar-right other-classes”> <?php wp_nav_menu( array( [your_options with ‘container’ => false,] ) )’ ?> </nav> </div>
You can use the second input argument $args to target the specific menu. Here’s an example with some checks that you can adjust to your needs: add_filter( ‘wp_nav_menu_objects’, function( $sorted_menu_items, $args ) { if( ‘primary’ === $args->theme_location // Alternative && ‘some_menu_slug’ === $args->menu->slug // Alternative ) { // Your stuff here … } return $sorted_menu_items; … Read more
I think @Milo’s comment is correct. Presumably you want to use functions like current_user_can(), etc. Alternatively, if this is just to show a different menu, you could create a custom menu for remote users then set a cookie on your wordpress site (via a call from the API) and display a different menu to your … Read more
You certainly could build a custom walker, but perhaps the easiest way out is jquery: $(“li.active”).parent().addClass(“is-active”);