This is part of code in _wp_menu_item_classes_by_context() that handles current class for pages: // if the menu item corresponds to the currently-queried post or taxonomy object } elseif ( $menu_item->object_id == $queried_object_id && ( ( ! empty( $home_page_id ) && ‘post_type’ == $menu_item->type && $wp_query->is_home && $home_page_id == $menu_item->object_id ) || ( ‘post_type’ == $menu_item->type … Read more
You need to assign the menu to the particular theme option from the admin end, Orelse use this code, wp_nav_menu( array( ‘menu’ => ‘second-menu’ ) ); Instead of, wp_nav_menu( array( ‘theme_location’ => ‘second-menu’ ) ); This will work.
I was curious and decided to check it out, regardless if it’s relevant for a CSS problem 😉 I first peeked into the database tables to find more about the menu structure: Menu – building blocks Each navigational menu is registered as a term in the nav_menu taxonomy. Then when we add items to that … Read more
The title is an accessibility attribute that helps users with screen readers. It is part of the recommended WC3 standard for navigation items. Just think about that before you decide to eliminate it because you find it annoying. Rather than modifying the PHP code, you could think about removing it after it’s loaded. It’s very … Read more
Use the wp_nav_menu_items hook to add a filter which will allow you to add your login / logout link. Use wp_loginout() to display a status aware login / logout link. Codex page.
Yes, it is possible. You can achieve this using wp_nav_menu_objects filter. function my_wp_nav_menu_objects($objects, $args) { foreach($objects as $key => $item) { $objects[$key]->classes[] = ‘my-class’; } return $objects; } add_filter(‘wp_nav_menu_objects’, ‘my_wp_nav_menu_objects’, 10, 2); The only problem is that these classes will be added to li elements and not to links directly. But it’s default WordPress behavior … Read more
just been reading an article on removing <li> elements from wp_nav_menu (http://css-tricks.com/snippets/wordpress/remove-li-elements-from-output-of-wp_nav_menu/) and the code suggested is $menuParameters = array( ‘container’ => false, ‘echo’ => false, ‘items_wrap’ => ‘%3$s’, ‘depth’ => 0, ); echo strip_tags(wp_nav_menu( $menuParameters ), ‘<a>’ ); have you tried this ?
Define two menus and serve them based on if they are logged in or not which you can do in your theme’s functions.php file: if (is_user_logged_in()){ wp_nav_menu( array( ‘menu’ => ‘Logged In Menu’, ‘container_class’ => ‘logged-in-menu’, ‘theme_location’ => ‘logged-in’ )); } else { wp_nav_menu( array( ‘menu’ => ‘Visitor Menu’, ‘container_class’ => ‘visitor-menu’, ‘theme_location’ => ‘visitor’ … Read more
<?php if (!function_exists(‘debug_admin_menus’)): function debug_admin_menus() { global $submenu, $menu, $pagenow; if ( current_user_can(‘manage_options’) ) { // ONLY DO THIS FOR ADMIN if( $pagenow == ‘index.php’ ) { // PRINTS ON DASHBOARD echo ‘<pre>’; print_r( $menu ); echo ‘</pre>’; // TOP LEVEL MENUS echo ‘<pre>’; print_r( $submenu ); echo ‘</pre>’; // SUBMENUS } } } add_action( … Read more
In your template you can check whether you’re on the front-page or not and then echo out a different menu. For example: if(is_front_page() || is_home()){ wp_nav_menu(array(‘theme_location’ => ‘primary_navigation’)); }else{ wp_nav_menu(array(‘theme_location’ => ‘secondary_navigation’)); } You would also have to register a second menu locations in the functions.php file (if it hasn’t been done yet). To register … Read more