There are a lot of classes used in wp_list_pages as well as wp_nav_menu and they aren’t consistent from one to the other. Here I’ve provided a couple of walker classes as well as a sample and some explanation to tighten things up and make them a little easier to style. They could also be used to customize the output to match classes used by frameworks like Twitter’s Bootstrap and Zurb’s Foundation.
This was a little, rounded shadow at the top of a sidebar in the Google Analytics dashboard. I had done something similar that required a little more code so I copied it to see if it could be made more browser independent.
I’ve created a PHP class that uses multidimensional, associative arrays to generate WordPress option pages.
It makes my work a lot faster by removing all the setup and callbacks for generating the fields. It includes most of the major field types with quite a few options. I’ve also posted it on GitHub for everyone to enjoy.
I have posted this script on GitHub if you find yourself installing WordPress over and over again in your local environment for your clients.
In the event that you should need multiple, WordPress editor instances (perhaps multivariate testing or for various campaigns) it is my hope that this post will get you well on your way. All it requires is an understanding of WordPress meta boxes, passing arrays with form elements and a little jQuery.