I am not sure there is a way to suppress all these links, but you can hide them with CSS: add_action( ‘login_head’, ‘hide_login_nav’ ); function hide_login_nav() { ?><style>#nav,#backtoblog{display:none}</style><?php } Result:
You could also do this, function mod_redirect_subscriber_delete($user_id) { $user = get_user_by(‘id’, $user_id); $role = $user->roles[0]; if ($role == ‘subscriber’) { add_action(“deleted_user”, function(){ wp_redirect( admin_url(‘/index.php’) ); exit; }); } } add_action(“delete_user”, “mod_redirect_subscriber_delete”); Anonymous functions (closures), available in PHP 5.3+. Benefits: No need to remove the initial hook on delete_user No need to re-run wp_delete_user() You still … Read more
If you mean the delete button on the user list at /wp-admin/users.php, then that button is created by the WP_Users_List_Table class around (currently) line 256. If you look a little further down– a few lines– you will see a filter called user_row_actions. You can use that to hide the ‘delete’ link. add_filter( ‘user_row_actions’, function($actions, $user_object) … Read more
Don’t modify core, use the actions and hooks system instead add_action( ‘login_init’, ‘yourloginoverrides’ ); function yourloginoverrides() { // do some check and call wp_redirect if its true or whatever you wanted to do }
You don’t need a plugin if you’re using the built in menus – in Appearance -> Menus, click on a menu item and you can change it’s navigation label. The label is what shows in the menus.
Short answer: It doesn’t, but you can get around this: add_filter(‘comment_form_field_comment’, ‘my_comment_form_field_comment’); function my_comment_form_field_comment($default){ return false; } add_action(‘pre_comment_on_post’, ‘my_pre_comment_on_post’); function my_pre_comment_on_post($post_id){ $some_random_value = rand(0, 384534); $_POST[‘comment’] = “Default comment. Some random value to avoid duplicate comment warning: {$some_random_value}”; } If you want this only for certain pages, then you should create a custom page template, … Read more
The best hook I can find is wpmu_new_blog (line 1086, wp-includes/ms-functions.php, wpmu_create_blog()) – it passes 6 arguments like so; do_action( ‘wpmu_new_blog’, $blog_id, $user_id, $domain, $path, $site_id, $meta ); $meta is an array of initial site options, not to be confused with the options generated by populate_options(). Programatically creating nav menus may prove to be a … Read more
you can use parse_query filter hook to exclude your pages using post__not_in attribute add_filter( ‘parse_query’, ‘exclude_pages_from_admin’ ); function exclude_pages_from_admin($query) { global $pagenow,$post_type; if (is_admin() && $pagenow==’edit.php’ && $post_type ==’page’) { $query->query_vars[‘post__not_in’] = array(’21’,’22’,’23’); } } this will exclude pages with the ids of 21,22,23 and to make sure this pages will not be included on … Read more
your code is correct, however, that filter only applies to the wp_login_form() function, which is not what wp-login.php uses, so you won’t be seeing your text there if that’s what you’re expecting! try adding a call to wp_login_form() in a template to see what the filter does.
Use the redirect_post_location filter and admin_url() function. add_filter( ‘redirect_post_location’, ‘wpse_124132_redirect_post_location’ ); /** * Redirect to the edit.php on post save or publish. */ function wpse_124132_redirect_post_location( $location ) { if ( isset( $_POST[‘save’] ) || isset( $_POST[‘publish’] ) ) return admin_url( “edit.php” ); return $location; } To redirect to a different url, add everything after the … Read more