$walker – “Custom walker object to use (Note: You must pass an actual object to use, not a string)” (source: WP Codex).
#Wp display menu by name how to
$items_wrap – “Whatever to wrap the items with an ul, and how to wrap them with” (source: WP Codex).The wp_nav_menu function also provides two more optional parameters for customizing menu markup: So by specifying false for the $container parameter, we can simplify markup by removing the container. Of these parameters, $container lets you specify how to wrap the element, using either 'div', 'nav', or false. Here is a list of the default parameters: , Fortunately, the wp_nav_menu() provides some useful parameters for customizing the display of your custom navigation menus. That’s a mess of class and id attributes, plus an extra container to boot. In this DiW article, we’ll see how to enjoy both: WordPress custom menus and clean, well-formatted HTML markup.Ĭustomizing HTML displayed with wp_nav_menu()īy default, WordPress custom menus are displayed in your theme template using the wp_nav_menu function, which by default outputs markup that looks like this: Home One of my current projects requires clean, semantic HTML markup for all web pages, but also takes advantage of WordPress’ custom-menu functionality to make things easy. Using theme template files enables great control over most of your (X)HTML formatting, but not so much for automated functionality involving stuff like widgets and custom menus. For some projects, it’s nice to output clean, well-formatted markup.
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