The Docy WordPress theme is a solid choice for knowledge hubs, and I’ve seen plenty of sites use it well. That said, you may sometimes run into display inconsistencies in the navigation bar or header, especially when custom action buttons and popups are involved. In this post, I’m going to walk through a known issue where the Docy navbar does not show custom action buttons consistently across all pages, and share the recommended fix from the development team.
Some users have reported that action buttons added to the navbar or header don’t appear the same way across different parts of the site, like the Blog, Events, or Engage pages. These buttons are often set up to open popup forms, so when they behave inconsistently, it can create a frustrating experience for visitors and make the header feel less reliable overall.
The Docy support team has recognized this navbar action button behavior as a known issue. The good news is that a fix has already been prepared and is included in the latest theme update. In other words, you shouldn’t need to make any complicated site-specific changes—updating the theme should take care of the problem.
Navbar inconsistencies can definitely get in the way of a smooth user experience, but the Docy development team continues to address these kinds of issues through theme updates. From my side, the simplest path is usually to stay on the latest version of the theme and use the official support channels when needed. That combination goes a long way toward keeping your navigation clean, consistent, and professional.
No comments yet — be the first to share your thoughts.
Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.
Δ
The Chat History Retention Settings per Member Tier feature enables administrato
This walkthrough builds a minimal but complete API Doc from scratch — a Users AP
API Docs Archive When the archive is enabled, a public listing page is available
Each API Doc can be embedded anywhere on your WordPress site using a shortcode.
API Docs supports importing from standard API specification formats and exportin
The API Docs frontend uses a three-column layout designed for developer readabil
Each API Doc can display its content in one of two modes. This is set per-doc in
Each endpoint has a Details panel (tabbed inside the collection group) with four
Collections are the grouping layer in an API Doc. Think of them as folders that
The General tab contains the top-level settings for the entire API Doc. These fi
Step 1 — Open the API Docs list Go to WordPress Admin → EazyDocs → API Docs. If
Global API Docs defaults live inside EazyDocs → Settings → API Docs (look for an
Or copy link