It’s not well documented, but the add_node and add_menu methods of the WP_Admin_Bar class can be used not only to create new menu or nodes, but also to update an existing menu or node. So i went ahead and tracked down the code that WordPress initially uses to create that item in the admin bar, … Read more
Might be one of 3 things (since you verified a wp_footer) you set it to not show in your user profile a plugin you installed has a Confliction with it you created a php / js code which produces errors in your wp_footer Course of action: 1. Check you personal user profile backend to see … Read more
This menu is added in WP_Admin_Bar::add_menus() with an action: add_action( ‘admin_bar_menu’, ‘wp_admin_bar_wp_menu’, 10 ); To remove it take the same action – just one step later. The following code works as a mu plugin or as a regular plugin: <?php # -*- coding: utf-8 -*- /** * Plugin Name: Remove WP Menu From Tool Bar … Read more
Yes I recently ran into the situation where I wanted to change the profile link in the user-info section of the admin bar. The problem is that you can only get all nodes, add and remove them. Not edit. And you also cannot modify the $wp_admin_bar->nodes property due it is private. When easily removing and … Read more
Don’t hack your WordPress core. It’s overriden after every upgrade (plugins do exist for some reason). You can solve your problem in this way: 1) Open your single.php. 2) Define <?php function hideAdminBar ($post_id) { if (get_post_type ($post_id) == ‘post’) { add_filter (‘show_admin_bar’, ‘__return_false’); /* For removing the top blank space. */ echo ‘<style type=”text/css” … Read more
You’re right on track with the work that needs to be done, and WordPress makes is really simple to accomplish what you’re going for. The hook that you’re looking for is called admin_bar_menu. You can read more about it and the WP_Admin_Bar class here. The other step to get the post count could be done … Read more
I’m solving this getting all nodes from the Admin Bar, iterating through them and removing all that doesn’t have a parent. An exception is made to the User Actions menu (“Howdy, user_name”), which needs an extra checking. add_action( ‘admin_bar_menu’, ‘wpse_76491_admin_bar_menu’, 200 ); function wpse_76491_admin_bar_menu() { global $wp_admin_bar; if ( !is_object( $wp_admin_bar ) ) return; // … Read more
function mytheme_admin_bar_render() { global $wp_admin_bar; $wp_admin_bar->remove_menu(‘wp-logo’); } add_action( ‘wp_before_admin_bar_render’, ‘mytheme_admin_bar_render’ ); For specific user roles you can wrap the add_action in a conditional, something like if(current_user_can(‘editor’)){ add_action( ‘wp_before_admin_bar_render’, ‘mytheme_admin_bar_render’ ); } http://codex.wordpress.org/Roles_and_Capabilities
Unset Here’s an example of how to unset the comments link if the default status is ‘closed’ (offers 2 different approaches). /** * Disable ‘Comments’ link if default status is _closed_ */ function remove_comments() { $default_comment_status = get_option( ‘default_comment_status’ ); if ( $default_comment_status == ‘closed’ ) { remove_action( ‘admin_bar_menu’, ‘wp_admin_bar_comments_menu’, 50 ); // optional solution … Read more
You can disable the admin bar via function: show_admin_bar(false); So with that in mind, we can hook into after_setup_theme and hide the admin bar for all users except administrator and contributor: function cc_wpse_278096_disable_admin_bar() { if (current_user_can(‘administrator’) || current_user_can(‘contributor’) ) { // user can view admin bar show_admin_bar(true); // this line isn’t essentially needed by default… … Read more