Yes, items_wrap is used to to modify or replace the default <ul> wrapper. To wrap the individual links inside of that element, simply use link_before and link_after, like so: wp_nav_menu( array( ‘theme_location’ => ‘some-location’, ‘link_before’ => ‘<span>’, ‘link_after’ => ‘</span>’, ) );
You need to make your own walker menu (i am guessing you already know that), and the best way i think is overriding the function that ends each menu item which is end_el : class logo_in_middle_Menu_Walker extends Walker_Nav_Menu { public $menu_location = ‘primary’; function __construct($menu_location_var) { // parent class doesnt have a constructor so no … Read more
You can use Walker_Nav_Menu (WordPress Default class). Here is an example – In header.php file – <nav id=”header-menu”> <?php wp_nav_menu( array( ‘theme_location’ => ‘primary’, ‘walker’ => new Child_Wrap() ) ); ?> </nav> In my functions.php file – class Child_Wrap extends Walker_Nav_Menu { function start_lvl(&$output, $depth = 0, $args = array()) { $indent = str_repeat(“\t”, $depth); … Read more
the simplest way would be to create two menus on for admin and one for everyone else and display them based on that: if (current_user_can(‘add_users’)){ wp_nav_menu( array(‘menu’ => ‘My Admin Menu’ )); }else{ wp_nav_menu( array(‘menu’ => ‘My Users Menu’ )); }
Using two separate installations would make your life easier but this can easly be done using a single install and a custom page template ,since Individual Pages can be set to use a specific custom Page Template.
In my basis theme I use a walker for a simplified output: <?php # -*- coding: utf-8 -*- /** * Create a nav menu with very basic markup. * */ class T5_Nav_Menu_Walker_Simple extends Walker_Nav_Menu { /** * Start the element output. * * @param string $output Passed by reference. Used to append additional content. * … Read more
From my comment earlier: Use the body_class() function in your header.php file or wherever your body tag is, e.g. <body <?php body_class(); ?>>. This will give you an output with a bunch of classes on the body that you can then use in your CSS. For example, <body class=”page page-id-114 page-parent page-template-default logged-in admin-bar”>. You … Read more
The easiest solution would be to set a cookie. Then check what cookie the user have before you print the menu. Another solution would be to add a query variable so that the two halves have different urls, for example mysite.com/?half=A and mysite.com/?half=B. Then you check the query var before you print the menu. This … Read more
You want to modify the start_el method as you did the start_lvl one. At its most basic it would mean altering this line: $item_output .= ‘<a’. $attributes .’>’; To look like this one: $item_output .= ‘<a class=”dropdown-toggle” data-toggle=”dropdown”‘. $attributes .’>’; It looks like you will need more complicated logic to avoid inserting that string in … Read more
Add this line at top of your display element function: add_filter(‘nav_menu_css_class’, ‘add_active_class_to_nav_menu’); Add this line at bottom of your display element function: remove_filter(‘nav_menu_css_class’, ‘add_active_class_to_nav_menu’); Add this function somewhere in your themes functions.php: function add_active_class_to_nav_menu($classes) { if (in_array(‘current-menu-item’, $classes, true) || in_array(‘current_page_item’, $classes, true)) { $classes = array_diff($classes, array(‘current-menu-item’, ‘current_page_item’, ‘active’)); $classes[] = ‘active’; } return … Read more