If you created the theme yourself, you should take a look at the WordPress Codex. They have a section called Navigation Menus. It contains all information you need about registering your menus the right way, so they are customizable. To Keep things short: Add this code to your theme’s functions.php to register your menu: function … Read more
Thanks Dharmishtha, but I found the answer in below stack which worked really well without throwing any debug errors: How to remove menus section from WordPress theme customizer The correct way to disable ‘Menus’ and ‘Widgets’ (in Customizer) lies in creating a plugin with below code (taken from the above mentioned post to make it … Read more
OK, it took me a little while to debug this behaviour, but… Everything is clear for me right now… I’m not sure if this is fully intentional… Why is it so? So… The line breaks are stored in DB correctly. Then in wp_setup_nav_menu_item the description field is filled based on post_content column of given menu … Read more
You have to edit the files in: wordpress/wp-content/themes/twentyseventeen/template-parts/navigation/navigation-top.php and then create a custom walker, try to take a look here. Try in this way: <?php /** * Displays top navigation * * @package WordPress * @subpackage Twenty_Seventeen * @since 1.0 * @version 1.2 */ ?> <div class=”container”> <nav class=”navbar navbar-expand-lg navbar-light” id=”mainNav”> <a class=”navbar-brand js-scroll-trigger” … Read more
I just figured out my own issue which I am hoping might help others if they get stuck in this situation. Essentially the problem seemed to be that modsecurity caused the 500 Internal Server error because for some reason (which I have yet to understand) the menu page was sending a bunch of data in … Read more
The filter you need is nav_menu_css_classes. You should be able to test for *in_category* on single post and archive pages, and add the appropriate class there.
You can try it this way. Now we are talking about pages you can set up a separate template for the page that needs a different menu. This where WordPress’s newer menu feature is really nice. First if you are using the newer menu feature of WordPress place this in place of your current menu: … Read more
You can filter the title of each nav menu item. Unfortunately, the filter is named ‘the_title’ – if we just add a simple filter for it, we may catch strings outside of nav menus too. So we need a second function to switch our nav menu title filter on when the menu class starts and … Read more
Each nav menu item is stored a post type named nav_menu_item. The horizontal position is stored in the column menu_order The vertical position (hierarchy) is stored as post meta field named _menu_item_menu_item_parent holding the parent nav_menu_item ID. To create nested lists WordPress looks for _menu_item_menu_item_parent on each item, and if there is an item with … Read more
Looking for a solution for the same problem, I came across this: add_filter( ‘nav_menu_css_class’, ‘add_parent_url_menu_class’, 10, 2 ); function add_parent_url_menu_class( $classes = array(), $item = false ) { // Get current URL $current_url = current_url(); // Get homepage URL $homepage_url = trailingslashit( get_bloginfo( ‘url’ ) ); // Exclude 404 and homepage if( is_404() or $item->url … Read more