Radices

That might be a Cache or JavaScript issue.

Great job so far! OK so you might ask your Theme’s support people as well but to keep you going I think the menu is in this block of code.

<nav id="access" role="navigation">
				<?php cryout_access_hook();?>
			</nav><!-- #access -->

Its calling a function called cryout_access_hook(); so you will need to search the functions.php for it and try to figure out what its doing. Themes have to add theme support for their menus. Heres an example from a different theme.

// Menu functions with support for WordPress 3.0 menus
if ( function_exists('wp_nav_menu') ) {
    add_theme_support( 'nav-menus' );
    register_nav_menus( array(
	'primary' => esc_html__( 'Primary Navigation', 'design' ),
    ) );
}

function design_nav() {
    if ( function_exists( 'wp_nav_menu' ) ) {
        $defaults = array(
                'container_class' => 'navigation-menu',
                'container_id' => 'navigation-menu',
                'menu_id'    => 'main-top-menu',
                'menu_class' => 'sf-menu',
                'link_before'=> '<span>',
                'link_after' => '</span>',
                'theme_location' => 'primary',
                'fallback_cb' => 'udesign_nav_fallback'
        );
        wp_nav_menu( $defaults );
    } else {
        design_nav_fallback();
    }
}

Take note of the lines

register_nav_menus( array(
	'primary' => esc_html__( 'Primary Navigation', 'design' ),
    ) );

This is where you will have to eventually register your other menu choice.

What do you have set in WordPress for the Permalinks?

Turn debug mode on to see if its throwing an error.

http://codex.wordpress.org/Debugging_in_WordPress

You might also try 767, 775 or 777. You don’t want to leave it that way but it’s good as a test. If its a permissions issue then you need to talk to the Hosting people to find whats up with their set-up.

If you have cPanel and can change your PHP version I’d try rolling it back to 5.5 or 5.4 again to debug the issue.

This is an old plugin but might help you find an answer. From what I gather it has to do with the EXIF … or meta data of the pictures. It seems that some apps don’t actually rotate the pixels but just set the meta to tell the rendering app which way is up.

https://wordpress.org/plugins/image-rotation-repair/

What was your migration method? Did you install a copy of WordPress on the server first and then move the content into it? I’d consider doing a Manual re-install of the CORE files. Get a fresh copy and overwrite all the folders and files EXCEPT the wp-content folder and your wp-config.php file.

I’m saying that your Hosting service might be to blame and that they changed something. It could be a file permission thing.

I’ve done this by creating a custom header page for the page you want to have the custom menu on. You also create a template for that page and in it you call your custom header.

Look here http://girlsgonegazelle.com/ and click on the Benny Bulldog menu item.