The function wp_nav_menu takes an argument of fallback_cb which is the name of the function to run if the menu doesn’t exist. so change you code to something like this: function wp_nav_menu_no_ul() { $options = array( ‘echo’ => false, ‘container’ => false, ‘theme_location’ => ‘primary’, ‘fallback_cb’=> ‘fall_back_menu’ ); $menu = wp_nav_menu($options); echo preg_replace(array( ‘#^<ul[^>]*>#’, ‘#</ul>$#’ … Read more
I was also looking for a solution for this and I found simple one. This is what you need to place into the URL field: /index.php/internal-site-name It works just fine! Best Regards Chris
The Problem with your code is that its not actually adding the links to the menu and only to the menu’s output, hence the use of a filter (add_filter) so you are just filtering the output of the menu in fact even if you don’t have a menu your link will be shown with the … Read more
There is a navigation menu plugin extension for the REST API v2: https://wordpress.org/plugins/wp-api-menus/
start_el() should get this information in its $args parameter, but it appears WordPress only fills this in if $args is an array, while for the custom navigation menus it is an object. This is reported in a Trac ticket. But no problem, you can fill this in yourself, if you also override the display_element() method … Read more
I have a few ideas: Set the custom link to # which won’t return anything Add a custom class to the items and then use jQuery to remove the links. Use a PHP equivalent to the jQuery method Use the Disable Parent Menu Link plugin (or take it apart and write your own)
Hi @BinaryBit: It’s no wonder you are a bit frustrated; the admin menu is one of the most obtuse and frustrating implementations through WordPress core. Honestly, I don’t know what they were thinking when they designed it that way. @EAMann did an excellent job of explaining how the admin menus work in WordPress (I wish … Read more
To only add the custom search box to the main menu you could pass the second parameter provided by the wp_nav_menu_items filter and check if the theme_location is the primary location add_filter(‘wp_nav_menu_items’,’search_box_function’, 10, 2); function search_box_function( $nav, $args ) { if( $args->theme_location == ‘primary’ ) return $nav.”<li class=”menu-header-search”><form action=’http://example.com/’ id=’searchform’ method=’get’><input type=”text” name=”s” id=’s’ placeholder=”Search”></form></li>”; … Read more
The parameter ‘items_wrap’ for wp_nav_menu() defaults to: ‘<ul id=”%1$s” class=”%2$s”>%3$s</ul>’ This a a template that is parsed with sprintf(): $nav_menu .= sprintf( $args->items_wrap , esc_attr( $wrap_id ) // %1$s , esc_attr( $wrap_class ) // %2$s , $items // %3$s ); The numbered placeholders – %1$s, %2$s, %3$s – refer to the arguments after the first … Read more
I might be misunderstanding you, but why not use wp_create_nav_menu()? E.g., this is what I do to create a custom BuddyPress menu when I detect BP as active: $menuname = $lblg_themename . ‘ BuddyPress Menu’; $bpmenulocation = ‘lblgbpmenu’; // Does the menu exist already? $menu_exists = wp_get_nav_menu_object( $menuname ); // If it doesn’t exist, let’s … Read more