Move ‘current-menu-item’ class on #adminmenu li from Posts to Pages for Taxonomy Edit Screen
Move ‘current-menu-item’ class on #adminmenu li from Posts to Pages for Taxonomy Edit Screen
Move ‘current-menu-item’ class on #adminmenu li from Posts to Pages for Taxonomy Edit Screen
Try adding a filter instead. See this answer for more details add_filter(‘admin_menu’, ‘admin_menu_filter’,500); function admin_menu_filter(){ if (! is_admin()){ remove_submenu_page( ‘themes.php’, ‘background.php’); } } Also double check your link to the page from the admin menu. More details in the WordPress Codex To remove a settings page for plugins that use a slug like /wp-admin/options-general.php?page=certain-plugin-settings use … Read more
You haven’t properly registered the taxonomy for your post type. You register your post type like this: register_post_type( ‘custom-post-type-1′, Meaning that your post type is named custom-post-type-1. But when you register the taxonomy, you’re registering it for a post type called my-menu“ register_taxonomy( ‘custom-taxonomy’, ‘my-menu’, You need to register your taxonomy for your post type: … Read more
WordPress menu not loading in the admin side appearence-> menu tab
You’re very close. When you add your first submenu page you want to duplicate your initial menu page. In your second add_submenu_page you are missing the function callback for that page. Technically this parameter is optional, but it changes your url from /wp-admin/sub-menu-page to /wp-admin/admin.php?page=sub-menu-page. Give this a shot: add_action( ‘admin_menu’, ‘my_menu_pages’ ); function my_menu_pages() … Read more
How to access $menu variable in custom .PHP file that loads wp-load.php?
The thing we have to say first here is that Codex officially informs that: This class’s access is marked as private. That means it is not intended for use by plugin and theme developers as it is subject to change without warning in any future WordPress release. If you would still like to make use … Read more
If your bootstrap.css is loaded correctly with the admin_enqueue_scripts action, there might be a stricter selector in an other css file which overrides your style. The stylesheet with the most precisely selector wins the battle of styling your element.
The problem was in the names of the meta keys of the wpAA_users table: instead of using wp_capabilities and wp_user_level I should have used the actual prefix, that is wpAA_capabilities and wpAA_user_level. With these modifications I can now access the site as administrator.
Show/Hide ‘add new user’ custom fields in wordpress admin panel by click another field