As you can see here, CSS is a security risk. In a multisite the style tag is even stripped from posts and pages unless the super administrator is editing the post/page. Suggesting that they allow you to create child themes is not good. They will have to give you access to the PHP files, which … Read more
I’m no expert, but am I understanding correctly that you logged into wp_admin, went to the Settings page and changed the WordPress Address and/or Site Address? If so, when I ran myself into that in the past, I fixed it by doing a find and replace in my database using phpMyAdmin. I searched for the … Read more
This is the answer to the main question. You cannot access other plugin’s variables. If they’re programmed using Object Oriented Programming pattern, then maybe you will be able to access a few public variables. But it is not the standard WordPress way. The best way to do it is by using actions and filters. If … Read more
Try maybe WPFront User Role Editor plugin, it is free but also has premium features. Hope this helps if not very sorry, i m not into codes much only as hobby.
So i decided that for me, i can settle for changing an input field on the top.parent for it to be used with the native options. i used this for the function of the iframe tab: function media_upload_choosebackground_form() { media_upload_header(); ?> <h3 class=”media-title”>HTML Form</h3> <img src=”http://www.mimi.me/wp-content/themes/mimi.me_regular_sites/images/background-Green-stripes-thumb.jpg” style=”cursor:pointer; float:left; margin:10px 0 0 10px” id=”greenstripes” title=”Green Stripes” … Read more
You ca use the conditional tag is_admin() to check if you are on the front-end or back-end like this: function bp_adminbar_currentsite_menu() { global $bp; if (!is_admin()){ ?> <li> <!– Insert your link url or relative url, and your link text below –> <a href=”http://EXAMPLE.COM”>EXAMPLE LINK TEXT</a> </li> <?php } } // Call The Function Above … Read more
Try selecting login body class instead of adding background to html tag. body.login { background:#E2DEAF url(…/images/login_logo.jpg); } You could also play with .page (pages only), .logged-in (logged users) and so forth 🙂 Hope it helps.
Just go to your Network Admin dashboard, click on Network Settings under the Settings tab, and mark the check box: Registration notification – Send the network admin an email notification every time someone registers a site or user account. Now whenever a new user registers, you will receive an email.
Update: I fixed the issue myself. The problem was resulting from where I had removed jQuery output from the front end of my site (using my own version) improperly. It was not an issue with WordPress itself. The function I was using to unset it removed it from the admin as well. I hadn’t realized … Read more
Well.. that had me stumped for a while! I had replaced WP’s jquery v1.6.1 with a Google-CDN jquery v1.4.2 in my functions.php. wp_deregister_script(‘jquery’); wp_enqueue_script(‘jquery’, (“http://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.6.1/jquery.min.js”), false, ”); Learnt a few things along the way.. thanks, Tim