You can remove the container and ul tag like this: <?php wp_nav_menu( array( ‘container’ => ”, ‘items_wrap’ => ‘%3$s’ ) ); ?> Now you can see an architecture like this: <li> <a href=”#”>item</a> </li> And i think you could adjust your stylesheet to adapt “li” tag. Hope it helps.
No indication of menu
Figured it out! Use the following PHP code. /* * Toggles the menu dropdowns to open state */ function mod_toggle_menus() { ?> <script type=”text/javascript”> jQuery(document).ready( function() { /* add toggled-on class to submenus */ jQuery(‘.sub-menu’).addClass(‘toggled-on’); }); </script> <?php } add_action(‘wp_footer’ , ‘mod_toggle_menus’);
You need to add the echo argument so that function returns the menu: wp_nav_menu( array( ‘theme_location’=>’primary’, ‘echo’ => false ) )
Your nav ul li definition appears to have bad syntax. Try this: nav ul li { a {color:#000000;} a:visited {color:#000000;} a:hover {color:#0088ce; } clear: both; }
Your nav ul li definition appears to have bad syntax. Try this: nav ul li { a {color:#000000;} a:visited {color:#000000;} a:hover {color:#0088ce; } clear: both; }
Your nav ul li definition appears to have bad syntax. Try this: nav ul li { a {color:#000000;} a:visited {color:#000000;} a:hover {color:#0088ce; } clear: both; }
Check out the nav_menu_link_attributes filter. Using this you should be able to grab the href and modify it as you require.
There are at least two ways you can accomplish this: 1. Easy way: simply create two nav menus, one for logged in users, and one for logged out users. Then wherever your theme uses wp_nav_menu() you would simply wrap that output in a conditional to check whether the user is logged in/out and output the … Read more
Got it working with this Plugin. Works great! https://wordpress.org/plugins/bp-direct-menus/installation/