http://wordpress.org/support/topic/24245
Or you can just style them through the CSS file, by using something like:
#nav h2 {... or similar depending in which div they are.
I’m new to php, but couldn’t you do something like this?
<?php
$tempstr = get_links_list();
for ( $i = 0; $i < strlen ( $tempstr ); $i++) {
if ( substr ( $tempstr, $i, 4) == '<h2>' ) {
echo "<h3>";
$i = $i + 3;
elseif ( substr ( $tempstr, $i, 5) == '</h2>' ) {
echo "</h3>";
$i = $i + 4;
else {
$l = substr ( $tempstr, $i, 1 );
echo $l;
?>
This is untested, but I have plans to do something similar with my own templates. I must say that I’m disappointed to find WP exhibiting this kind of behavior in the first place — I hope that eventually all formating will be left to the template designer. It certainly looks like such functionality is being built into the tag system.
No doubt this is sucky code to begin with, but I realized I forgot closing brackets:
<?php
$tempstr = get_links_list();
for ( $i = 0; $i < strlen ( $tempstr ); $i++) {
if ( substr ( $tempstr, $i, 4) == '<h2>' ) {
echo "<h3>";
$i = $i + 3;
} elseif ( substr ( $tempstr, $i, 5) == '</h2>' ) {
echo "</h3>";
$i = $i + 4;
} else { $l = substr ( $tempstr, $i, 1 ); echo $l; }
} ?>
Gah! I’m trying to get this to work, but I’m stuck. I did some digging and rewrote the code thusly:
<?php
$string = get_links_list('order');
$pattern = '/<h2>(.*?)</h2>/';
$replacement = '<h3>\\1</h3>';
echo preg_replace( $pattern, $replacement, $string );
?>
For the life of me, I cannot get it to work. I’ve even tried running very simple preg_replace queries and they aren’t working. I’m missing something.
Ah ha!
<?php
ob_start();
get_links_list('order');
$string = ob_get_contents();
ob_end_clean();
ob_end_flush();
$patterns[0] = '/echo/';
$patterns[1] = '/h2/';
$replacements[0] = '';
$replacements[1] = 'h3';
preg_replace( $patterns, $replacements, $string );
?>
