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 = $user ? … Read more
So in this hook is not exactly looking for the {$page_name}. Once I replaced the {$page_name} part of this filter to the {$option_group} parameter from my register_settings() function, all is well in the land of WordPress. Here is what my update needed to look like. function bf_ins_capability(){ return ‘edit_posts’; } add_filter( ‘option_page_capability_bf_insurance_settings’, ‘bf_ins_capability’);
You can write your query for listing scheduled posts as follow : You can see the details here $the_query = new WP_Query(array( ‘post_status’ => ‘future’, ‘posts_per_page’ => 3, ‘orderby’ => ‘date’, ‘order’ => ‘ASC’ )); To show the scheduled post on details page you should do something like this Add code to your theme’s functions.php … Read more
So, first off, if you want to block access to wp-admin, why hook into something that fires on every page load? Hook into admin_init instead. And, as @MattSmath mentioned, edit isn’t a capability. edit_posts is. Also, admin_init only fires on admin pages, so you can remove is_admin() from your check. Your revised function: <?php add_action(‘admin_init’, … Read more
Yes. You can create a new role and enable specific capabilities. http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/add_role http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/add_cap
From the codex The function which is hooked in to handle the output of the page must check that the user has the required ‘capability’ as well. What it fails to mention is that the check for subpages iterates upwards to its parent. If a user is not capable of accessing TEACHERS, it will not … Read more
This is how I’ve interpreted from the wordpress docs at least. Originally these settings were made with add_setting and it is where the capability was originally set. Fortunately, we can use get_setting to change that value. It seems to work very well for your case. function wpseo_206907_add_back_customizer_controls_for_not_admins( $wp_customize ) { $wp_customize->get_setting( ‘blogname’ )->capability = ‘edit_theme_options’; … Read more
On the same page in codex you have this : NOTE: If you’re running into the “You do not have sufficient permissions to access this page.” message in a wp_die() screen, then you’ve hooked too early. So it answers to you question partly. The second part, the following code should work : add_action(‘admin_menu’, ‘my_add_submenu’); function … Read more
The capability that controls setting the author would be edit_others_posts. Giving this capability to Authors would make it possible for them to edit other users posts/pages. You would need to be a bit more specific about what you are trying to accomplish for any further advice. There aren’t any capabilities specific to just controlling the … Read more
Custom Post Types will be much easier to set up, and you won’t have to code your own solution to check in the Editor whether the current user has permission to create a new page or edit something. You can set up the CPT archives at whatever URL you like. So, in your example, you … Read more