Native walker are triggered with walk() method and are not set up to receive data on creation. You can define custom property and constructor method for this purpose: class plus_walker extends Walker_Nav_Menu { var $refine; function __construct($refine) { $this->refine = $refine; } } //stuff ‘walker’ => new plus_walker(‘review’); After this you can access your custom … Read more
You are on right track, with few minor kinks. You need to modify $atts and return it. Any arguments after the first one are provided for information and should not be changed. You need to tell add_filter() that you expect more than one argument. The example with some debug code would be along the lines … Read more
You can always try to split your menu into 2 separate menus and then just display them next to each other in your theme. It’s far from perfect and doesn’t help a bit in understanding the root of your problem but it could help. You can use it as temporary workaround to GTD before deadline … Read more
Since this is a stylistic change, and not looking to reorder the DOM for semantic reasons, I think the js solution wouldn’t be the best approach. Better to keep it in CSS, keeping the markup intact. Two ways to do it: Flexbox: #generalinfo{ display: flex; flex-direction: column-reverse; } CSS Grid: #generalinfo{ display: grid; } .cat{ … Read more
Try this – I’ve not implemented it fully, but I have tested it and it seems to work. Place it in your functions.php and call <?php list_child_pages(); ?> in your template or use the shortcode [childpages] in your editor. <?php // List Child pages of a parent. function list_child_pages() { global $post; if ( is_page() … Read more
This is the final working code: <?php function additional_active_item_classes($classes = array(), $menu_item = false){ global $wp_query; if(in_array(‘current-menu-item’, $menu_item->classes)){ $classes[] = ‘current-menu-item’; } if ( $menu_item->post_name == ‘product’ && is_post_type_archive(‘product’) ) { $classes[] = ‘current-menu-item’; } if ( $menu_item->post_name == ‘product’ && is_singular(‘product’) ) { $classes[] = ‘current-menu-item’; } return $classes; } add_filter( ‘nav_menu_css_class’, ‘additional_active_item_classes’, 10, … Read more
I ran into similar problem when I created a bootstrap navigation menu and dropdown links were all showing up at once. I used the following steps to correct the issue: download navwalker from github repo link: https://github.com/wp-bootstrap/wp-bootstrap-navwalker put this file in the root folder of the theme and in the functions.php file userequire_once get_template_directory() . … Read more
The easiest way to accomplish this would be to filter wp_nav_menu_items or more precisely wp_nav_menu_{$menu->slug}_items and cut extra items from output. It would probably me more pretty and proper to limit/warn user in admin area, but at moment I have no remote idea where to start with that. I should learn up on admin side … Read more
wp_nav_menu, unless altered by a filter, adds a current-menu-parent and a current-menu-ancestor class to the menu items. It sounds like you want the “ancestor” one. http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/wp_nav_menu#Menu_Item_CSS_Classes
I know this is an old question but seems that is still unresolved. As @Milo said you may have an incorrect pre_get_posts implementation. Most people do this like this (example): add_filter( ‘pre_get_posts’, ‘query_post_type’ ); function query_post_type( $query ) { if ( is_category() ) { $post_type = get_query_var( ‘post_type’ ); if ( $post_type ) { $post_type … Read more