I’ve figured it out how to do it on my custom admin page. You can use default wordpress classes and get variable trickery like so: <?php if( isset( $_GET[ ‘tab’ ] ) ) { $active_tab = $_GET[ ‘tab’ ]; } // end if ?> <h2 class=”nav-tab-wrapper”> <a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/350785/?page=sandbox_theme_options&tab=display_options” class=”nav-tab <?php echo $active_tab == ‘display_options’ ? … Read more
Is the issue that you have no way to get to your plugins from the wordpress admin/dashboard screen? If this is the case, you may have set your user as something other than an administrator. Although, if your wordpress installation only has one account, then this likely is not the case. In the admin area … Read more
I don’t think you can remove it globally, maybe with traversing the global $menu array. But you can unset each individually: add_action( ‘admin_menu’, ‘Wps_remove_tools’, 99 ); function Wps_remove_tools(){ remove_menu_page( ‘index.php’ ); //dashboard remove_menu_page( ‘edit.php’ ); //posts remove_menu_page( ‘upload.php’ ); //media remove_menu_page( ‘link-manager.php’ ); //links remove_menu_page( ‘edit.php?post_type=page’ ); //page remove_menu_page( ‘edit-comments.php’ ); //comments remove_menu_page( ‘themes.php’ ); … Read more
Sounds to me like the hooked function that calls the page file itself is the same for all five uses of add_submenu_page(). Hard to tell without the code. <?php add_submenu_page( $parent_slug, $page_title, $menu_title, $capability, $menu_slug, $function ); ?> The $function variable should be different for all five uses meaning you need another four function or … Read more
Yeah, that was the problem. The site was configured with incorrect admin user information. The problem was solved by going to the user profiles and setting myself as a “super administrator” of the 4th site. Some how it had been created under a different user which was full of incorrect information. To make the site … Read more
No. As far as the admin menu is concerned the taxonomies are always “below” the content they apply to. You will always need to directly manipulate the menu structure to change this.
Add this to your functions.php // Allow editors to see Appearance menu $role_object = get_role( ‘editor’ ); $role_object->add_cap( ‘edit_theme_options’ ); function hide_menu() { // Hide theme selection page remove_submenu_page( ‘themes.php’, ‘themes.php’ ); // Hide widgets page remove_submenu_page( ‘themes.php’, ‘widgets.php’ ); // Hide customize page global $submenu; unset($submenu[‘themes.php’][6]); } add_action(‘admin_head’, ‘hide_menu’); … Read more
In your construct function you also need to enqueue a custom stylesheet that will house the CSS to style up your theme options. A simplified example would look like this: function admin_style() { wp_enqueue_style( ‘theme-options-style’, get_template_directory_uri().’styles/theme-options-style.css’); } add_action(‘admin_enqueue_scripts’, ‘admin_style’);
WordPress has some functions to help work with lists of objects. These are especially helpful when working with the nav menu objects or the query object. wp_filter_object_list() takes an array of objects and filters them by a given set of criteria. You get a result that only contains objects that match your criteria. Once you … Read more
I could be wrong but I don’t think there’s an easy way to modify these fields generally, you’d probably need to use a bit of JavaScript in the admin to manipulate the field when the page loads to change it from an input to textarea. I’ve not tested this, but something like this in jQuery … Read more