I would recommend the following: The Editor user role in WordPress cannot by default edit users. You may want to add that capability for clients whom you keep as ‘Editors’. This will let the Editor add new users (create new users), delete users, and edit users. This is done by adding capabilities to the Editor … Read more
Me, like @fischi think that filter ‘user_has_cap’ is the best choiche for the pourpose, however, I think that is better to the work, regardless the $_GET post or action: WordPress check the meta cabability on a per-post basis, using an additional argument. In few words, when filtering ‘user_has_cap’ for a meta capability (see https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/map_meta_cap) we … Read more
Looks like a CPT with custom capability_type won’t show up by default even as super admin. Even manually adding the permissions for the desired user role (licensing-admin in my case) didn’t make it happen – I had to manually add the capabilities for the administrator as well, then everything fell into place. Stuck this code … Read more
I explored WordPress to find difference between it and in schema.php file i found the following function only where in WordPress add_users capability is used. /** * Create and modify WordPress roles for WordPress 3.0. * * @since 3.0.0 */ function populate_roles_300() { $role =& get_role( ‘administrator’ ); if ( !empty( $role ) ) { … Read more
If I remember correctly, to edit those, users have to have capability of ‘upload_images’. User role editor is really a super plugin, just play with some values for Author role and you will definitely find the one that is needed.
So your problem is that you want to cache 2 Loops, WordPress do some stuff behind the hood to cache loops. What you might do is either activate a plugin like W3 Total Cache, but if you really need to perform caching of data for some of functionality there is some function/methods that will allow … Read more
You don’t necessarily have to assign roles to manage the user’s capabilities. First, register your custom post types with their respective capabilities. See capabilities under Function Reference/register post type – Parameters Managing User Capabilities You can use add_cap or remove_cap to add or remove user capabilities for a specific user. // Add capability to a … Read more
map_meta_cap is the correct filter to use. When WordPress checks whether you have permission to edit a post it checks edit_post. If you are the author of that post, that is mapped to the edit_posts capability, but if you’re not it is mapped to edit_others_posts. You can use this filter to add the additional condition … Read more
You can use a free WordPress plugin Adminimize to provide access of custom post type or admin menu to the specific type of user role. Adminimize: https://wordpress.org/plugins/adminimize/ Hope this helps…Let me know if you need any additional help.
This had me baffled for a while as well. Not exactly a solution for your problem, but this should get you on your way. add_action( ‘admin_init’, ‘my_kses_remove_filters’ ); function my_kses_remove_filters() { $current_user = wp_get_current_user(); if ( my_user_has_role( ‘administrator’, $current_user ) ) kses_remove_filters(); } function my_user_has_role( $role=””, $user = null ) { $user = $user ? … Read more