Hope you’ll find this well , I’m adding the code below. This is one of the way of doing it, you can do things in other ways also. add_action(‘admin_menu’,’create_admin_menu’); function create_admin_menu() { add_menu_page ( ‘Page Title’, ‘Top level menu Title’, ‘manage_options’, ‘your_unique_slug’, ‘your_magic_function’ ); function your_magic_function() { include_once(‘first.php’); } add_submenu_page ( ‘your_unique_slug’, ”, ”, ‘manage_options’, … Read more
Edit In this case, it appears that the problem is that you’re not actually outputting a custom nav menu at all, but rather the menu fallback: wp_page_menu(). Notice that the classes for the list items are page-item rather than menu-item. That’s a sure giveaway that the output is being generated by wp_page_menu() rather than wp_nav_menu(). … Read more
i did find my answer here : http://www.wpbeginner.com/wp-themes/how-to-add-custom-items-to-specific-wordpress-menus/ add_filter( ‘wp_nav_menu_items’, ‘your_custom_menu_item’, 10, 2 ); function your_custom_menu_item ( $items, $args ) { if (is_single() && $args->theme_location == ‘primary’) { $items .= ‘<li>Show whatever</li>’; } return $items; }
I do not know how good your programming skills are, but the example under Using a Custom Walker Function here should give you a good idea of what you have to do. If you need further advice, comment
You should look on ow WordPress Plugin Api works. When you add a filter, the function that hook into that filter receive the argument from the function: apply_filters. This function pass at least one argument, but can pass more, and always aspect a value returned. So if you can write add_filter( ‘walker_nav_menu_start_el’, ‘description_in_nav_el’, 10, 4 … Read more
Go to wp-content/themes/templatename/ and then in header.php go to his line ‘depth’ => apply_filters( ‘yiw_main_menu_depth’, 3), Just change the number and done!
Show content of subdomain from specific menu-item?
you can do it with jQuery, but you’ll need to find that menu item’s class or ID. Here’s an example: <?php global $display_name; get_currentuserinfo(); ?> <script> jQuery(document).ready(function($) { $(‘.your-class a’).text(‘<?php echo $display_name;?>’); }); </script>
What a pitty that nobody responded. I had a hard way checking the walker class first before I found out that it’ll be much easier with wp_get_nav_menu_items() This is what I came up with. Not perfect but it works (only two levels which is enought for my page). $menu_name=”primary”; if ( ( $locations = get_nav_menu_locations() … Read more
If you’re using the WordPress menu system in the admin interface, then you could simply add the Parent Menu Item 2 to the menu again and place it as a child element under the parent version of it. I don’t see any need to even extend the WordPress Walker_Nav_Menu.