Removing Residual Styling Optimizer Pro uses “!important” CSS to force sub menu item links to be white. To fix this, copy the template_parts/head-type1.php file to your child theme. Inside the head-type1.php file: Find:
1
id="topmenu"
Replace with:
1
id="topmenu-mmm"
Remove gap from below menu (optional) The last change will have effectively disabled some…
In your WordPress Dashboard, go to Mega Menu > Menu Themes, select your active menu theme and insert the following into the ‘Custom Styling’ area on a new line:
In your WordPress Dashboard, go to Mega Menu > Menu Themes, select your active menu theme and insert the following into the ‘Custom Styling’ area on a new line:
Constructo is a particularly difficult theme to integrate Max Mega Menu with. It requires editing theme PHP files which cannot be placed within a child theme, therefore, these changes will need to be reapplied if the theme gets updated. Step 1 This step requires editing a PHP file. It’s important…
In your WordPress Dashboard, go to Mega Menu > Menu Themes, select your active menu theme and insert the following into the ‘Custom Styling’ area on a new line:
In your WordPress Dashboard, go to Mega Menu > Menu Themes, select your active menu theme and insert the following into the ‘Custom Styling’ area on a new line:
This article is intended for theme authors looking to bundle support for Max Mega Menu into a theme. If you are a theme user please see this guide. Theme authors are free to include and add support for the free version of Max Mega Menu directly into their theme. Before you start, the tldr:…
Adding Support for Custom Fonts If your theme implements non standard, non Google Fonts (eg, TypeKit fonts) you can add them to Max Mega Menu to make the fonts available within the Theme Editor. Note: The following guide assumes your theme already includes support the custom font. To add a custom…