I think you can use directors_row_actions & clients_row_actions. Also you can use tag_row_actions which is called for every taxonomy. It accepts 2 parameters, first being the actions & 2nd being the term object. You can use this term object to filter out which actions you want to change
You might be wrong while saying: I see the code dump in all the other default post types Because your dump won’t show code dump on the default post type page, and here is where the clue lies – page is hierarchical. If you see the documentation of post_row_actions, you can see the description saying: … Read more
You could use the tag_row_actions hook (which was deprecated in WP v3.0.0, but then restored in WP v5.4.2) to target any taxonomies (Tags/post_tag, Categories/category, a_custom_taxonomy, etc.), so just replace the category_row_actions with tag_row_actions: add_filter( ‘tag_row_actions’, ‘category_row_actions’, 10, 2 ); Or you could use get_taxonomies() with an early hook like admin_init (that runs after init), and … Read more
Use get_edit_post_link filter. add_filter(‘get_edit_post_link’, ‘get_edit_post_link_178416’, 99, 3); function get_edit_post_link_178416($link, $post_id, $context) { $scr = get_current_screen(); if ($scr->id == ‘edit-post’ && $context == ‘display’) { return ‘http://google.com’; } else { return $link; } } You can see it’s used here
The WP_List_Table class ultimately uses the single_row_columns method to output each table cell. If we look at that method, we’ll see this part: … elseif ( method_exists( $this, ‘column_’ . $column_name ) ) { echo “<td $attributes>”; echo call_user_func( array( &$this, ‘column_’ . $column_name ), $item ); echo “</td>”; } … Add a method to … Read more