Jon Bishop

I changed the way the form shortcode works so you can insert multiple forms. Let me know what you think.

The goal is to make it so you can select from a dropdown of contact forms within the WordPress WYSIWYG. Setting up new forms in HubSpot would in turn makes those forms available in WordPress.

This might be awhile off still so we will consider alternative methods in the meantime.

Swap out

$_POST['post_title'] = 'Ad-minister Data Holder ' . $nbr;
$_POST['post_type'] = 'administer';
$_POST['content'] = 'This post holds your Ad-minister data';
$id = wp_write_post();
update_option('administer_post_id', $id);

with
$adminster_post = array();
$adminster_post['post_title'] = 'Ad-minister Data Holder ' . $nbr;
$adminster_post['post_type'] = 'administer';
$adminster_post['content'] = 'This post holds your Ad-minister data';
$id = wp_insert_post( $adminster_post,true );
update_option('administer_post_id', $id);

in ad-minister.php

Source: http://labs.dagensskiva.com/forum/topic/ad-minister-wp_error

This is a bit of code that I use to do what you just said.

<div class="menu">
<ul>
<?PHP
global $wpdb;
$buff = $wpdb->get_results("SELECT * FROM wp_posts WHERE post_parent='0' AND post_type='page' AND post_status = 'publish' ORDER BY menu_order ASC");
foreach ($buff as $line) {
	if(!get_post_meta($line->ID, 'nav_hide', true)){
		$nav_name = get_post_meta($line->ID, 'nav_name', true);
		if ( !$nav_name ) $nav_name = $line->post_title; else $nav_name = $nav_name;
		?>
		<li><a class="menu1one" href="<?=get_permalink($line->ID); ?>"><?=$nav_name ?></a></li>
        <?PHP
	}
}
?>
</ul>
</div>

So basically how this works is it uses the sort order to order the links in the navigation bar and you can use the custom value nav_hide set to true in a custom filed of pages you want hidden from the navigation bar.

I also added a custom field called nav_name that allows the user to change the name of the link without editing the name of the page.