The previous answers propose editing core WordPress files, which is never a good idea, as new versions of WordPress will overwrite the changes (among other things). While the original Trac ticket #18282 has been open since July 2011, the issue still exists in WordPress 4.6 — going on 5+ years now. Fortunately there is a … Read more
you can do it on the clientside, if you output both menus and change the visibility on the click of the button via javascript. if you want to do this on the serverside, you could make another template or a if to output the menu you want to show to the user. the only thing … Read more
This will replace the last occurrence of your after string. function replace_last_nav_item($items, $args) { return substr_replace($items, ”, strrpos($items, $args->after), strlen($args->after)); } add_filter(‘wp_nav_menu’,’replace_last_nav_item’,100,2); Pure CSS will do this too: .btn_bar:last-child{display:none}
I made a dynamic menu using this code: //add login/logout link to menu add_filter(‘wp_nav_menu_items’, ‘wps_add_login_logout_link’, 10, 2); function wps_add_login_logout_link($items, $args) { $login = __(‘Sign in’); $logout = __(‘Sign out’); $menu_id = ’15’; $menu_id2 = ’16’; if ( ! is_user_logged_in() ) $link = ‘<a href=”‘ . site_url(‘log-in-log-out’) . ‘”>’ . $login . ‘</a>’; else $link = … Read more
Okay well in that case the way you’ve suggested in your question will not work as intended. It will put the same class on each <span>, that class would also be the post_name of the current page you are on. You do have two options that you can use, one being much easier than the … Read more
My answer adds a class to the <body> element via the body_class filter. This is probably the easiest way to apply extra formatting to any element on the page. The added classes are wpse14430_products, wpse14430_services or wpse14430_contact (based on the slugs of the top pages in your example). Using wp_nav_menu() If you use wp_nav_menu() to … Read more
These fields are created in Walker_Nav_Menu_Edit::start_el(). To change or to remove them, create a custom walker (example for another walker) that extends Walker_Nav_Menu_Edit and uses other or less fields. Then filter wp_edit_nav_menu_walker and return the class name of your walker. Pseudo-code: class Walker_Nav_Menu_Edit_Simple extends Walker_Nav_Menu_Edit { public function start_el( &$output, $item, $depth = 0, $args … Read more
Sounds like you want to check the $depth variable. A depth of 0 is a top level item, a depth of 1 is a child of a top level item, etc. So in keeping with your current code, you could factor out that logic this way: $format=”%1$s<a%2$s><div>%3$s%4$s%5$s</div></a>%6$s”; if( $depth > 0 ) $format=”%1$s<a%2$s><div class=”flintstone-nav”>%3$s%4$s%5$s</div></a>%6$s”; $item_output … Read more
There are two ways of doing this: Javascript. You could use JQuery to select the <li> that have <ul> children of class ‘sub-menu’, inserting content, or appending a CSS class which you then style. For example: $(‘.sub-menu’).parent().addClass(‘myclass’) PHP, a new walker function. Copy the code from wp-includes/nav-menu-template.php (until approx line 109) into your themes functions.php … Read more
I can somehow understand what you are asking for but I think you should make this more clear. You already posted an example, but I think the main problem is: You connect some type of data to each other which is not known to wordpress. So as long as you don’t provide some hint how … Read more