If you just need to remove, or ignore, it from $pages, use the exclude argument instead; $pages = wp_list_pages( array( ‘exclude’ => get_option( ‘page_on_front’ ), ‘child_of’ => $parent, ‘parent’ => $parent, ‘sort_column’ => ‘post_title’, ‘title_li’ => ”, ‘hierarchical’ => ‘0’ ) ); I’ve used wp_list_pages as I assume this is the function you’ve intended to … Read more
There are a few ways to have images as them menu links. Since you already have the wp_nav feature I’d suggest using it to add your images. Here is a quick way to do it: Step One Add a new custom nav menu: Step 2 Add a temporary page and upload the image for the … Read more
I solved this by using get_posts(). Credit goes to Reddit user milomilo.
Use the wordpress Menus under Appereance -> Menu and wp_nav_menu instead of wp_list_pages in your theme. If your theme is recent, changes are that you are using it now. Under Appereance -> Menu Create a menu, label il “Site menu” Create a custom link About, and assign it # as destination link Drag and drop … Read more
You can check if user logged in by calling is_user_logged_in function. Modify your menu rendering call like this: <?php if ( is_user_logged_id() ) : ?> <!– above html related to menu is going here –> <?php // wp_nav_menu call … ?> <!– below html related to menu is going here –> <?php endif; ?>
The problem was not with the theme, upgrading to 3.4.2 from 3.3.1 caused this.
The problem when you set a ‘page’ as the blog roll through the back-end is that it automatically assigns the page as an ‘archive’. In order to solve the problem, I removed this option (ie: set blog roll to –Select–). I set the page to it’s own custom template and made a custom query feed, … Read more
Try to edit the line “display:inline-block !important;” to “display:none;” and keep the rest as it is. .main-navigation ul.nav-menu, .main-navigation div.nav-menu > ul { border-bottom: 0 solid #EDEDED; border-top: 0 solid #EDEDED; display: none; margin-left: 28%; margin-top: 0; text-align: left; width: 100%; }
The third parameter passed into nav_menu_css_classes should give you the information you need to sort out the different menus. Try: function onpage_nav_menu_css_class($classes, $item, $args) { var_dump($args); return $classes; } add_filter(‘nav_menu_css_class’, ‘onpage_nav_menu_css_class’, 1, 3); Note: That will make a mess of your page. It is debugging/development only code. I think that the theme_location should be sufficient … Read more
I’m outlining a solution for you, it uses get_children to determine if there are any, then conditionally sets up the post id $p_id for the child_of parameter, so that the list of child pages from a certain parent always can be shown, by making use of wp_list_pages(). Code: function wpse125273_child_page_nav() { global $post; $args = … Read more