This is what you have to do: Change the <a href=”#section”></a> to <a href=”http://127.0.0.1/#section”></a> From what i understand home is http://127.0.0.1 and on home #section is located not on http://127.0.0.1/second-page so from http://127.0.0.1/second-page you have to go back to http://127.0.0.1 that goes straight to #section that is located on http://127.0.0.1 That should do the trick
The shop link in your menu gets the “current_page_parent” class when your on a product page. If you have any WooCommerce categories in your menu, they will get “current-product-parent” as a class when you’re on e product page from that category. Simply give those classes the same styling as your active class.
How to Use Default Auto-Generated Menu?
To store user–specific information WordPress has a user meta, pretty much identical to post meta (also known as custom fields). See get_user_meta() and related functions. Unfortunately WP doesn’t provide any interface or interface helpers for it. You would have to implement that yourself, probably hooking into user profile screen.
If you want to build your own custom nav menu you should be extending the Walker_Nav_Menu class, not the Walker class. When building a custom menu walker the $db_fields should be what the default Walker_Nav_Menu class has: $db_fields = array (‘parent’ => ‘menu_item_parent’, ‘id’ => ‘db_id’); When building the navigation link for a menu item, … Read more
I think this is likely due to the issue of the core upgrade to jQuery 1.12. Check out this page. In the core discussion yesterday it was the highest priority and decided that it relies on the theme developers, and the users to update. Please take a look at that link, it is extremely helpful. … Read more
Register the navigation menu location in your theme’s functions.php file using the register_nav_menu() function, assign your custom menu to the location in Dashboard > Appearance > Menus, then use the wp_nav_menu() function in your theme’s template files to print the menu’s markup where appropriate. Refer to the overview of Navigation Menus in the Codex.
From class Walker_Nav_Menu: function start_lvl( &$output, $depth = 0, $args = array() ) Your child class must use the same signature: three arguments, the first one passed by reference. Every difference will raise the error you got. Note that $args defaults to an empty array, but you get an instance of stdClass, not an array. … Read more
Found a way… instead of using wp_nav_menu() $menu_name=”main-menu”; if ( ( $locations = get_nav_menu_locations() ) && isset( $locations[ $menu_name ] ) ) { $menu = wp_get_nav_menu_object( $locations[ $menu_name ] ); $menu_items = wp_get_nav_menu_items($menu->term_id); $menu_list=”<ul id=”menu-main-menu”>”; foreach ( (array) $menu_items as $key => $menu_item ) { $title = $menu_item->title; $url = $menu_item->url; $id = $menu_item->ID; $menu_list … Read more
Just to answer the direct question of where you might hook in to add to your nav menu, this technique is all over the web, mainly in the context of appending a search box to the nav. If the theme location for your menu is main-nav then this will add an extra list item to … Read more