Looking at your code I think you are trying to modify the capabilities of existent roles. Am I right? To do that you have to run the add_cap for a role object, not for a user object. Also, you must know that add_cap only accept one capability as string: $role = get_role( ‘editor’ ); $role->add_cap( … Read more
Alright…I found the answer. They implemented it as a filter (which for the life of me I could not figure out via that Trac). See here: Proper use of option_page_capability_{$page_name} Once I added the capability filter in my plugin options class – works like a charm.
The super_admin has access to all admininstrator APIs and also the multi-site functions. If you go to the codex page, it will say so: http://codex.wordpress.org/Roles_and_Capabilities#Capability_vs._Role_Table You can find the multisite functions here: http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference#Multisite_functions If you want to do a more fine-grain investigation of what it can call, I suggest you get familiar with the WP … Read more
For the solution to your question, In the register_post_type arguments, use the capability_type parameter & then grant the specific capabilities to the users. For instance, if you set ‘capability_type’ => ‘supplier’, grant the edit_supplier capability to all administrators only More Details capabilities takes an array of the capabilities in the format ‘edit_post’ => ‘edit_supplier’ This … Read more
SUGGESTIONS I suggest the following: first ensure you are running WordPress version 5.5.* as this version adds the endpoints for /wp/v2/plugins see: New and modified REST API endpoints in WordPress 5.5 using basic authentication issue a request as per the following using curl curl –user username:password https://example.com/wp-json The first request should succeed regardless because it … Read more
A new capability has to be explicitly added to either a role or a user. In your case if you want all administrators to have ‘cap’ capability you will add it to ‘administrator’ role: $role = get_role( ‘administrator’ ); $role->add_cap( ‘cap’ ); If you want a specific administrator only to have ‘cap’ capability then you … Read more
Try using add_cap …. adding new capability and creating the capability first in functions.php, i cant locate anything that says capabilities can be created in registering a taxonomy, but you can certainly assign them there..
There won’t be a plugin for that, so I wrote one. You can use it as plugin or (better) a mu-plugin (place it in your ~/wp-content/mu-plugins folder). Mu-Plugin: delay the possibility to “publish a post” by removing the MetaBox For a detailed explanation of what happens and why it happens, please refer to the inline … Read more
Use get_users() function. Reference function notify_editors( $post_id ) { $post = get_post( $post_id ); // Get all editors $editors = get_users( [ ‘role__in’ => [ ‘editor’] ] ); foreach ( $editors as $editor ) { // Setup email $subject = “Post Published: ” . $post->post_title; $message=” Hi ” . $editor->display_name . ‘, Your post, “‘ … Read more
It seems like you have to assign the capabilities manually to user roles, otherwise your post type simply doesn’t show, this is true for the administrator role too. Taking another look at the arguments section of the register_post_type() reference I changed your code a bit: map_meta_cap necessary It seems that map_meta_cap needs to be set … Read more