I’m trying to make something more meaningful out of the wp_link_pages()
result:
$paged_page_nav = wp_link_pages( array( 'echo' => false ) );
// Now let's wrap the nav inside <li>-elements
$paged_page_nav = str_replace( '<a', '<li class="'.$classes.'"><a', $paged_page_nav );
$paged_page_nav = str_replace( '/a>', '/a></li>', $paged_page_nav );
// here I'd need to wrap the currently displayed page element
echo '<ul>'.$pages_page_nav.'</ul>';
Currently my link pages (numbered nav/pagination) displays like this:
<!-- assuming we display page(d) 2/5 -->
<ul>
<li><a href="...">1</a></li>
2 <!-- This is the currently displayed paged, wrapped in nothing -->
<li><a href="...">3</a></li>
<li><a href="...">4</a></li>
<li><a href="...">5</a></li>
</ul>
I wouldnât use WordPressâ internal function.
We had a very similar question recently: How to style current page number (wp_link_pages)? I wrote a small but flexible function to replace
wp_link_pages()
. It is probably easier to extend this than hacking around the return value of the native function.you could try and use the ‘link_before’ and ‘link_after’ parameter to get a handle for some str_replace; in the example, i used a
<span>
: