Mega Menus and Complex Navigation

Step 1: Build Native Hierarchy
Begin in WordPress Menus and arrange parent and child destinations in a logical hierarchy. Enable the Help4 mega-menu container only on the parent that needs grouped content, then choose an appropriate column count and optional badge. The underlying links should remain understandable even without the expanded visual treatment.

Step 2: Place the Menu in a Header
Edit the global header template and insert the native menu component. Select the saved menu, set desktop alignment, dropdown placement, spacing, and the responsive breakpoint. Keep the logo, primary actions, and menu inside a structure that can shrink without clipping the last item.

Step 3: Test Pointer and Keyboard
On a desktop or tablet-width layout, move from the parent trigger into the submenu and confirm it remains open across the pointer path. Then use Tab, Enter, Space, and Escape. Every submenu link must be reachable, focus must remain visible, and leaving the menu should close it predictably.

Step 4: Test the Mobile Trigger
At the mobile breakpoint, verify one clearly named menu button opens and closes the complete hierarchy. The control should be large enough to tap, report its expanded state, trap no keyboard focus, and restore the page when closed. Long labels and nested items must wrap inside the viewport.
