<div>
that didn't really help me, but I appreciate you taking the time regardless... 
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that didn't really help me, but I appreciate you taking the time regardless...

<div>
<div class="content wysiwyg-content">
I've been reading through the various menu functions in Drupal, but there are sooo many, and I've reached a point of utter confusion and despair... Hoping one of the smarties here can help me out... <br />
<br />
Basically, I have four levels to my menu. &nbsp;I'm trying to create a tree that outputs from the second level down. <br />
<br />
So, the menu looks like this: &nbsp;LEVEL ONE &gt;&nbsp;Sublevel A &gt;&nbsp;Sublevel I &gt;&nbsp;Sublevel a<br />
<br />
I'm trying to output the menu tree beginning with Sublevel A <br />
(i.e., Sublevel A &gt;&nbsp;Sublevel I &gt;&nbsp;Sublevel a)<br />
<br />
But, can't for the life of me figure out how to do that... &nbsp;I tried simply getting the mlid of the Sublevel A menu (in this case 69), and then <br />
<br />
&lt;?php print theme_menu_tree(69); ?&gt;<br />
<br />
but it just prints out '69'. &nbsp;Not at all what I expected... &nbsp;<br />
<br />
Anyone know how to do this? &nbsp;
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I've been reading through the various menu functions in Drupal, but there are sooo many, and I've reached a point of utter confusion and despair... Hoping one of the smarties here can help me out... 

Basically, I have four levels to my menu.  I'm trying to create a tree that outputs from the second level down. 

So, the menu looks like this:  LEVEL ONE > Sublevel A > Sublevel I > Sublevel a

I'm trying to output the menu tree beginning with Sublevel A 
(i.e., Sublevel A > Sublevel I > Sublevel a)

But, can't for the life of me figure out how to do that...  I tried simply getting the mlid of the Sublevel A menu (in this case 69), and then 

<?php print theme_menu_tree(69); ?>

but it just prints out '69'.  Not at all what I expected...  

Anyone know how to do this?  

Drupal Menu System - Outputting One Level Down

PHP is a widely-used server-side scripting language especially suited for web development, powering tens of millions of sites from Facebook to personal WordPress blogs. PHP is often paired with the MySQL relational database, but includes support for most other mainstream databases. By utilizing different Server APIs, PHP can work on many different web servers as a server-side scripting language.

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