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# Click the '''Save Menu''' button to save your changes. |
# Click the '''Save Menu''' button to save your changes. |
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− | == |
+ | ==Customizing Menu Items== |
;Navigation Label : This field specifies the title of the item on your custom menu. This is what your visitors will see when they visit your site/blog. |
;Navigation Label : This field specifies the title of the item on your custom menu. This is what your visitors will see when they visit your site/blog. |
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Congratulations! Your new custom menu has now been added to your site. |
Congratulations! Your new custom menu has now been added to your site. |
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+ | ==Resources== |
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+ | |||
+ | * [https://wpza.net/how-to-add-custom-menus-in-wordpress/ Register custom menus in WordPress] |
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+ | * [https://wpza.net/how-to-open-menu-link-in-a-new-tab-in-wordpress/ Open menu links in new tabs] |
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+ | * [https://wpza.net/automatically-add-new-top-level-pages-to-the-menu/ Automatically add new top-level pages to menu] |
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[[Category:WordPress Lessons]] |
[[Category:WordPress Lessons]] |
Languages: English • 日本語 (Add your language)
This guide to the WordPress Menu system covers the basic tasks a user may carry out when using the built-in menu editor.
You must define a menu before you can add items to it.
Your new custom menu has now been defined.
You can add different link types into your menu, these are split between panes left of the menu you're currently editing.
Your custom menu has now been saved.
Note The Screen Options allow you to choose which items you can use to add to a menu. Certain items, like Tags are hidden by default.
Following items are hidden by default. Use Screen Options to show the required fields.
When planning the structure of your menu, it helps to think of each menu item as a heading in a formal report document. In a formal report, main section headings (Level 1 headings) are the nearest to the left of the page; sub-section headings (Level 2 headings) are indented slightly further to the right; any other subordinate headings (Level 3, 4, etc) within the same section are indented even further to the right.
The WordPress menu editor allows you to create multi-level menus using a simple 'drag and drop' interface. Drag menu items up or down to change their order of appearance in the menu. Drag menu items left or right in order to create sub-levels within your menu.
To make one menu item a subordinate of another, you need to position the 'child' underneath its 'parent' and then drag it slightly to the right.
If your current theme supports custom menus, you will be able to add your new menu to one of the Theme Locations.
If your current theme does not support custom menus, you will need to add your new menu via the Custom Menu widget in the Appearance Widgets Screen.
Congratulations! Your new custom menu has now been added to your site.