astre

Montezuma replaces the ID based CSS classes that WordPress provides as a means for styling individual menu items, with more intuitive «slug» based CSS classes. So if you look at your CSS or HTML and see .cat-uncategorized you actually know that this is about the category «Uncategorized», whereas .cat-item-48 doesn’t tell you much. Also, when you move your site with Wp’s export/import the slugs stay the same and the CSS stays valid whereas item ID’s change after a WP export/import. Montezuma also removes quite a bit of unnecessary CSS classes for lighter code and adds these short, meaningful and useful CSS classes across all menu types (custom, fallback page, fallback category):

.active: The current item gets <li class="active">
.ancestor: All parents and grand parents of the current item get <li class="ancestor"> (Per default WordPress does not add "ancestor" classes to category menus).
.parent: The direct parent of the current item gets "parent" in addition to "ancestor" <li class="parent ancestor">
.sub-menu: All sub menu UL's get <ul class="sub-menu"> (Per default WordPress is inconsistent here and uses "children" for fallback menus and "sub-menu" for custom menus which means you'd have to account for both in your CSS or else the styles would break when a custom menu gets assigned or un-assigned.).
.has-sub-menu: All items that have children get <li class="has-sub-menu"> (Useful for adding those arrow or whatever icons that indicate that sub menus exist below an item. WordPress does not add this at all).
.cat-item-48 becomes .cat-uncategorized in category menus and custom menus
.page-item-174 becomes .page-our-products in page menus and custom menus
custom links get .item-link-text-here

Меню класс он делается автоматом, как мне тогда определить новое название класса без «?» итд.. ?

Вот тут посмотри.

Ой с ссылкой на касипорил. Нажав на текст увидите меню.