On Dec 22, 2006, at 8:09 PM, Michael B wrote:
While testing 2.1, I've noticed that if I Create a Page to be the
"home"
page, and do a simple horizontal navigation such as
<ul>
<li class="<?php if (is_home()) {echo 'page_item
current_page_item';
} ?>"><a href="<?php bloginfo('url'); ?>/">Home</a></li>
<?php wp_list_pages('title_li=' ); ?>
</ul>
Both the page and a home link show in the nav bar.
There is a filter for wp_list_page() exclusions in WP 2.1 called
wp_list_pages_excludes. It passes an array of excluded page IDs (as
manually passed to the function) and you can modify the array and
return it. So you could implement that in the theme's functions.php
(untested example)
<?php
function yourthemeprefix_remove_home_link($excludes) {
// quick exit if we're not showing a page up front or if the front
page is already excluded
if ( 'page' != get_option('show_on_front') || in_array(get_option
('page_on_front'), $excludes) )
return $excludes;
$excludes[] = get_option('page_on_front');
return $excludes;
}
add_filter('wp_list_pages_excludes',
'yourthemeprefix_remove_home_link');
?>
The best option, I think, is not to hardcode the "Home" link in the
theme. If they want a Home link in their wp_list_pages() output,
they can use my Page Links To [1] plugin to do that. That'll work no
matter what theme they're using, and they'll be able to manually
place the link (your code forces it to always be first).
What would you think about making that functionality part of core for
2.2 or beyond? It seems to be a common problem... people frequently
want their wp_list_pages() output to have links to non-page WP
content or non-WP content (like their Flickr page or their site's
forums).
--
Mark Jaquith
http://markjaquith.com/
Covered Web Services
http://covered.be/
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