If you want to show third level, just leave out the level param or set it to ’3’ or ’0’
No, that’s a different thing.
Putting [tt]&level=`3`[/tt] means you want to display 3 levels of the menu.
But with [tt]&startId=`[[UltimateParent]]`[/tt] this will always start at the second level, directly under the root of the tree.
If you want to start at a lower level, you need [tt]&top[/tt] or [tt]&topLevel[/tt] .
Imagine this tree:
[tt]home (1)
|__one (2)
|__one-1
|__one-1-1
|__one-1-1-1
|__one-1-2
|__one-2
|__one-2-1
|__one-2-2
|__one-2-2-1
|__two (3)
|__two-1
|__two-1-1
|__two-1-2
|__two-1-2-1
|__two-2
|__two-2-1
|__two-2-2
[/tt]
Assume you want to have a menu in [tt]one-1-1[/tt] , in all the documents of the same level and in all the documents of lower level, and this menu should start with [tt]one-1 / one-2[/tt] for documents below of [tt]one[/tt] and [tt]two-1 / two-2[/tt] for documents below of [tt]two[/tt] .
This is resolved by the following call:
[tt][[!Wayfinder? &startId=`[[UltimateParent? &topLevel=`3`]]`]] [/tt]
In lack of the [tt]&topLevel[/tt] parameter, you would have to put two different calls:
[tt][[!Wayfinder? &startId=`[[UltimateParent? &top=`2`]]`]][/tt] for the first case, and
[tt][[!Wayfinder? &startId=`[[UltimateParent? &top=`3`]]`]][/tt] for the second one.