I agree with @brasofilo that this is two very different questions, but I think we can answer both here. 1. Automatically add child pages of A to custom taxonomy B’s term C. We’ll add the term ‘yummy’ in the custom taxonomy ‘food-adjective’ to all child pages of page ID 123 when they’re published. You can … Read more
In order to make this work you will need to modify the template a bit, but it’s fairly straight forward to add a menu to wordpress. The Codex has a great writeup on the subject: http://codex.wordpress.org/Navigation_Menus You have to “Register” the menu in functions.php by adding code similar to: function register_my_menus() { register_nav_menus( array( ‘header-menu’ … Read more
It looks like this display: inline-table; is causing the extra space to appear at the bottom. You can fix it by adding margin: 0 0 -4px; to the item .menu-top-container ul li I found some help information on these inline objects, here. It seems to be used to center the menu in that navigation, but … Read more
Since the text that displays your navigation is made out of anchor points, which has the color: #333333; assigned, you’ll have to add the .current-menu-item color to the anchor itself: #header nav .current-menu-item a { color: #c6e000; }
It’s pretty easy to set whatever page you want as your homepage. The WP Codex has pretty detailed instructions on how you can do it. But basically you create two pages, one for your homepage and another page for your blog (or news or whatever else you want to call the dynamically generated content–or none … Read more
Yes, You can easily switch menus using conditional tags. For example If you want to show different menu for logged in user and non-logged in user then It may be like: <?php if ( is_user_logged_in() ) { wp_nav_menu( array( ‘theme_location’ => ‘logged-in-menu’ ) ); } else { wp_nav_menu( array( ‘theme_location’ => ‘logged-out-menu’ ) ); } … Read more
And this is the custom code I put in my “functions.php” of my child theme. It is important to notice that there are many things to get improved (like creating an id for every submenu and grab the classes dinamically in case you change the theme) but this was a “quick and dirty” solution. If … Read more
I found the problem: I used a ‘link’ menu item instead of a ‘page’ menu item because it was originally a post type archive (but I changed that in a page). If I use a ‘page’ menu item the current-menu-item CSS class does work when there is an url parameter in the url.
Without getting your hands too dirty, a lot of themes come with a CSS editor built-in so you overwrite rules. Feel free to do this for simple changes, and just be wary that your changes could get overwritten if you decide to update your theme in the future. However, if you feel comfortable going deeper, … Read more
Add this page link in navigation menu with #target_point, example http://example.com/contact#location_map Then add an anchor at somewhere of that page with name=”location_map”. Something like <a name=”location_map”></a> Now when someone clicks on this menu, he’ll be directed to this specific part of contact page.