You'll have to fill in the bit that actually shows the menu, though. Let me know if you need help with that as well.
$("#menu a"). Each(function() { if($(this). Attr('href') == window.location.
Href) { //Show the menu. } }); You'll have to fill in the bit that actually shows the menu, though. Let me know if you need help with that as well.
I tested it briefly in the Chrome Javascript console and it seemed to find the correct element. Be sure to test it across multiple browsers, though. I think this also relies on the href element in each link being a "full" URL including the and the domain name.
If they are relative links (e.g. /home) you'll want to use window.location. Pathname instead of window.location.href.
This works great. I added $(this).parent().parent().children().show(); to get the menu functionality to work, and it's live! Thanks very much.
I think all the other suggestions would have worked as well, but this was the easiest to do without recoding everything. Thanks. – steve Feb 10 at 17:11 @steve No problem!
– Riley Dutton Feb 10 at 20:57 awesome, the pathname worked in my case – zaladane May 12 at 16:23.
You can add a certain class for the element with PHP, and then find the element with jQuery and show it. For example: ">Page 1 ">Page 2 ">Page 3 Then with jQuery: $('#menu . Container ul li.
Active:first-child'). Click(function() { $(this).siblings().fadeToggle(); }) If the menu is printed with PHP automatically, it could be easily implemented. Other approach - don't hide the selected menu in the first place, so it is instantly expanded :).
I see you've got a body class on section-n on each page. If you can apply a class to the ul of each parent menu item you'll be able to show or hide the sub-menu using . Menuparent ul { display: none; } .
Bodyclass . Menuparent ul { display: block; } --edit-- Just seen that it's not coded in this way: menu parent menu sub 1 menu sub 2 Which would be required for my answer to work. Probably a better way to code it up if you can as it's a parent-child menu system.
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