Fixing this through the database is the best way to regain access to your Dashboard. Since it sounds like that you only changed the site URL and nothing else, do the following: In your database (via phpMyAdmin) go to the wp_options table and you’ll find the site and home rows You should see http://web.site/home/home in … Read more
Yes. You can use Contact Form 7 plugin to create a form that will send messages to your email (like gmail, etc) and use another plugin from the same author, Flamingo, to have those messages saved in WordPress database and available in the dashboard. If you prefer to avoid plugins, here’s what you need: Register … Read more
Install Query Monitor to check which scripts and what hook they are using for your role. Keep in mind these scripts may have dependencies. You should probably start with the Dashboard Widgets API. The names of the default widgets on the dashboard: // Main column (left): $wp_meta_boxes[‘dashboard’][‘normal’][‘high’][‘dashboard_browser_nag’] $wp_meta_boxes[‘dashboard’][‘normal’][‘core’][‘dashboard_right_now’] $wp_meta_boxes[‘dashboard’][‘normal’][‘core’][‘dashboard_activity’] // Side Column (right): $wp_meta_boxes[‘dashboard’][‘side’][‘core’][‘dashboard_quick_press’] $wp_meta_boxes[‘dashboard’][‘side’][‘core’][‘dashboard_primary’] … Read more
Here is a tutorial on submitting forms through dashboard widgets : http://www.wpexplorer.com/configurable-dashboard-widgets/ In the tutorial the author uses a single function for both displaying and updating the widget. What if you then use this approach and implement functionality similar to a save routine for custom meta boxes and custom fields to link the new meta … Read more
To answer your specific question: no, there are no hooks that would allow you to “reuse”. However, there is nothing keeping you from calling your browseCustomColumns() function in your function that renders the dashboard widget. However, in order to do that, you’d have to make a minor change your compile_dashboard_widget() function: public function compile_dashboard_widget () … Read more
The following will add a “View author profile” link to the row actions (i.e., the links that appear when you hover over the username): add_filter (‘user_row_actions’, ‘add_view_author_page’, 10, 2) ; function add_view_author_page ($actions, $user) { $href = esc_attr (get_author_posts_url ($user->ID)) ; $actions[‘add_view_author_page’] = “<a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/259665/$href”>View author page</a>” ; return ($actions) ; } Edit: Or if … Read more
This article is a little old now, but it helped me on a project once: https://code.tutsplus.com/articles/customizing-your-wordpress-admin–wp-24941 Hope it helps.
Yes it is. Paste this code in your theme’s functions.php file. // Change dashboard widget width function change_dashboard_column_width() { ?> <style> @media only screen and (min-width: 500px) { #dashboard-widgets .postbox-container { width:33.3% !important; } } </style> <?php } add_action(‘admin_head’,’change_dashboard_column_width’); To force 2 columns, change the width to 50%. For 4 columns, change it to 25%.
Try changing your line ‘edit.php?post_type=products’, to ‘edit.php?post_type=product’, instead. Simple but it worked for me.
Just add it in where you’re doing your custom query called by prepare items: public static function get_members( $per_page = 5, $page_number = 1 ) { global $wpdb; $sql=”SELECT * FROM my_members”; if ( ! empty( $_REQUEST[‘orderby’] ) ) { $sql .= ‘ ORDER BY ‘ . esc_sql( $_REQUEST[‘orderby’] ); $sql .= ! empty( $_REQUEST[‘order’] … Read more