
The short answer: a menu is the list of links at the top (or bottom) of the site. In WordPress you build it once, with the pages you want to show, and say where it appears. In a classic theme it is under Appearance > Menus; in a block theme, in the Editor, under Navigation. Names vary a little with version and language.
What is in a menu
| Part | What to do |
| Items | Pages, posts, categories or free links. Choose only the pages the visitor looks for: home, services, about, contact. |
| Order and submenus | Drag to change the order. Dragging an item slightly to the right makes it a submenu of the one above. |
| Item text | It can be shorter than the page title (“Contact”, not “Talk to us today”). |
| Where it appears | The theme offers “locations” (primary menu, footer). Tick the one you want. Without this the menu exists but is not seen. |
| On a phone | The same menu usually turns into a three-line button. Always test there. |
Step by step (classic theme)
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| Less is more. Five to seven main items are enough; if you need more, use submenus. A huge menu hides what matters. Do not put a page that does not exist yet in the menu: it gives a 404 (The 404 after changing links). |
| What the visitor should find in the menu is what is on the home page: What goes on your home page. |
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Cannot find the menu in your dashboard or the theme does not show it? Open a ticket with the address and the theme’s name. Open a support ticket |
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