WordPress admin pages are typically created using add_menu_page() function that takes care of menu entry and calls custom function (provided by you) to generate content of the page. Obviously content of the page is arbitrary and should be easy to modify conditionally, using current_user_can() or other necessary checks.
Create an admin level user for your client, preferably not one named “admin”. If you track the number of attempted hacks on your site you will notice that most try to use the “admin” username. Change the email for the admin use to reflect your client’s email address Or, preferably, delete the “admin” user and … Read more
Once you say “edit” I think you are no worried about new posts, just edit existent post. So, my idea is remove the support fot title when the admin is no the one allowed. I’ll write a separate function that retturn true if the current user is the wanted admin, in this way it can … Read more
register_activation_hook only fires when plugin is going to active. You should use your function in add_action(‘admin_init’,’your_function_name’).
simplest solution – set the post_author to an admin or editor user. The reason “id” and other attributes and tags are stripped from the content is to prevent unauthorized users to inject content which might be used to “still” the credentials of other users. Right now you don’t explicitly set the user to which the … Read more
If you want to specifically deny a capability from a user (not a role), you need to use the add_cap() method and specify that the $grant parameter is false. $user = new WP_User( ‘Y’ ); $user->add_cap( ‘edit_plugins’, false );
I think what you are asking is changing the text +NEW to ADD Deal. This code is adjusted like that. add_action( ‘admin_bar_menu’, ‘change_new_post_name’, 999 ); function change_new_post_name ( $wp_admin_bar ) { //Removing +New $wp_admin_bar->remove_node( ‘new-content’ ); //hyperlink for the new link. This can be anything. Currently it’s default. $link = get_bloginfo(‘url’).’/wp-admin/post-new.php’; //Parameters to create a … Read more
Here are two options for you: 1) Do you have access to the WordPress database via PhpMyAdmin or similar? If so, you can change the information via the wp_options table in siteurl and home (inside the option_name column). Change both those and you should be good to go. WARNING! If you make the change in … Read more
You should add the following to your functions.php, you can add, edit or delete items to your desire. remove_action( ‘admin_bar_menu’, ‘wp_admin_bar_wp_menu’, 10 ); add_action( ‘admin_bar_menu’, ‘my_admin_bar_wp_menu’, 10 ); function my_admin_bar_wp_menu( $wp_admin_bar ) { $wp_admin_bar->add_menu( array( ‘id’ => ‘wp-logo’, ‘title’ => ‘<span class=”ab-icon”></span>’, ‘href’ => ‘http://yourdomain.com’, ‘meta’ => array( ‘title’ => __(‘About my website’), ), ) … Read more
Even if admin-ajax.php and Ajax API were created to be used in ajax requests, they can be used in normal http requests with no issues, just be aware that is_admin() will be true even if user is not logged and the request is done from frontend. What you have to do is create a callback … Read more