pingback | Core plugin Pingback | Plugin library

I don't think the functions.php file has anything to do with it - usually HTML structures like this are created in template php files which are in the themes folder - either on the top level of that folder or as "template parts" in an according subfolder. You have to edit those( or actually those among them that are used by the pages you are referring to), changing all

However, since any not-selfmade theme will be updated every now and then, those changes would be overwritten with updated files when available, it would be necessary to create a child theme, which only contains those templates which you want to change (see also https://developer.wordpress.org/themes/advanced-topics/child-themes/). Then again, updated themes might contain template updates which are necessary, so you'd always have to check which details were updated in that particular template file, integrating it into your child theme templates or editing the updated original themes and using them in your child theme.

P.S.: I think the title of your question is a bit misleading: In the question text you are asking about certain title tags in the product pages, not about parts of the menu, aren't you?

to align the items from left to right you can use flex on the ul that have an id menu-main-menu because its the first common parent element between all the menu elements.

try the following code, it would help to achieve what you need but it would break on mobile.

Apparently, it had something to do with the local server I was running.
When published online, the AJAX loading works like this!

A lot can go wrong when you’re trying to change a fundamental setting like the domain. If you are not moving the files, I think the easiest way for you might be to create a new database with the new domain and then change the existing website to use this simply by updating the database settings in wp-config.php

Then use a plugin to do the hard work of correctly updating all references to the old domain. There might be another plugin to do this but I’m most familiar with the Duplicator plugin.

1. Install the plugin on the existing website and build a new package but make sure you choose the “database only” option!
2. Download this ZIP file and installer.php to your hosting
3. Create a new empty database
4. Run the installer wizard, enter your new database details and make sure the URL in the new settings is your new domain.

Now you just need to update the database details in wp-config.php so your website will use the new database.

This will update the database and system settings which should be everything. Just in case there are hardcoded references to the old domain, do a text search on your files. In particular, check your .htaccess for any hardcoded redirects.

There are ways of updating the URLs directly in the existing database, but I prefer this option because it sets up the new database without affecting the existing one - so if anything goes wrong, you can switch back easily and try again.

if you want to link through jQuery it would be like this:

Try to add the following CSS style at the end of the .css file:

Since ul is not contained within the parent container you want to print, you will probably have to walk the html elements and print as you go, checking for the different elements along the way.