Chip Bennett

First, change this:

<div id="topnav">
<?php wp_nav_menu( array( 'theme_location' => 'topnav', 'container_id' => 'topnav', depth => 1 )); ?>
</div>

<div id="secondnav">
<?php wp_nav_menu( array( 'theme_location' => 'nav-jobs', 'container_id' => 'secondnav', 'depth' => 1 )); ?>
</div>

…to this:

<?php wp_nav_menu( array( 'theme_location' => 'topnav', 'container_id' => 'topnav', depth => 1 )); ?>

<?php wp_nav_menu( array( 'theme_location' => 'nav-jobs', 'container_id' => 'secondnav', 'depth' => 1 )); ?>

The rest really is a CSS issue, that, without seeing actual, rendered code, we really can’t help with.

If you’re making a settings page for a publicly distributed Theme, you should be putting that settings page under Appearance. Why do you need three (?!?) separate sub-menu pages for Theme settings?

For some reason all of the imposed classes are making my head hurt but am sure it is simple enough to do. Or at least I hope it is.

If you’re just trying to develop a dropdown menu, I would encourage you to take a look at Twenty Eleven. It has solid CSS for controlling a three-level dropdown menu, as generated by wp_nav_menu().

Also, I’d appreciate your feedback on the CSS classes section of the wp_nav_menu() Codex entry. I recently added it, and would love to know if it’s useful, or needs improvement.

and changed the nav to <?php wp_nav_menu( array( 'menu' => 'primary' )); ?>

'menu', or 'theme_location'?

Also: have you defined separate custom menus, and applied those custom menus to the specified Theme locations?

Why then is the subtitle of this forum “– XHTML and CSS” ? I appreciate forums as a place to learn and ask questions. I didn’t know you needed to be of a certain skill level to participate.

Apologies, but most of the volunteers here are generally geared toward answering WordPress-specific, Theme-related questions. There are simply better places available for CSS-specific help.

As for your question: I’m using customizing Twenty Ten (child theme). That particular text is at the end of each post. It’s where the reader clicks to make a comment.

I’m guessing I make this change in a PHP file, but which one?

That text/link is being output by the comments_popup_link() template tag, found in the loop.php template-part file.

You have two separate Theme locations, but are referencing the same one in both calls to wp_nav_menu().

First, be sure you’ve registered two separate menu locations, in functions.php:

register_nav_menus( array(
    'primary' => 'Primary Menu',
    'secondary' => 'Secondary Menu'
) );

Second, call the appropriate Theme location in each wp_nav_menu() call. Assuming you want to use primary in the first call:

<div id="topnav">
<ul>
<li><?php wp_nav_menu( array( 'theme_location' => 'primary' )); ?></li>
</ul>
</div>

…then you’ll need to reference secondary in the other call:

<div id="secondnav">
<li><?php wp_nav_menu( array( 'depth' => '2', 'theme_location' => 'secondary' )); ?></li>
</div>

Try searching the official Theme repository, using whatever filters you need?

@adunate:

That’s generally the response you’ll get, for questions involving making CSS changes.

As to your second question:

Also, I’d like to change the comment link from saying “No Comment” to “Add Comment”. Where do I do this?

Where, exactly in your template file is that text being output?