No, user data is not visible to the outside world, or to google, unless you specifically make it visible in the theme somehow. One piece of user data is exposed for authors of posts though. Specifically, their login names are visible in many places.
You can put this in your functions.php : function remove_menu_items() { global $menu; global $user_ID; if( $user_ID ) : /* Dashboard only acccess */ if( current_user_can( ‘dashboardvisitors’ ) ) : $restricted = array( __(‘Posts’), __(‘Pages’), __(‘Links’), [etc…] ); endif; endif; end ( $menu ); while ( prev( $menu ) ) : $value = explode( ‘ … Read more
Andrew, In the case where your custom post type exists on only one sub-site of your Multi Site installation, you can in your template file in which controls the display and output of your custom post type work with simple conditional functions such as; is_singular(‘post_type_name’); is_user_logged_in(); …and in-fact it might well be as simple as; … Read more
Make sure that the second parameter in the “add_action” function matches the name of your restrict access function. It should look something like this: add_action(‘admin_head’,’my_restrict_access’); function my_restrict_access(){ /* code as before */ } Glad I could help. 🙂
The simplest way to “group” posts are post tags and categories. Both are built in.
When logging into WordPress with a user account, WordPress checks your credentials against those stored in the database. If they are correct, it then sets a session variable in your browser and you are able to view all areas that check against this session variable to gain access to. Sessions are set on a per … Read more
You’d use roles for this. You’d create a new role that has the required access and then assign anyone you want to be in that role ‘group’. The User Role Editor plugin should give you the functionality you need to create the access you require.
Try this code: (edited code a little) add_action( ‘template_redirect’, ‘my_page_template_redirect’ ); function my_page_template_redirect() { global $post; if( is_user_logged_in() ) { if( is_single() ){ if( $post->post_author != get_current_user_id() ){ wp_redirect( ‘IN ANY PAGE’ ); } } }else{ wp_redirect( ‘IN ANY PAGE’ ); } }
You need to have a super great reason to disable CORS, as no real reason was given here the answer should be “do not do it, it is not secure”. You assume that no one can craft a feed link which will give him a write access. This might be true, but you should not … Read more
You can filter the_content to make sure only people with the right cap can see it: function filter_the_content( $content ) { // Check post type is book // and that the current user is not lite user if (get_post_type() == ‘book’ && ! current_user_can( ‘read_book’ ) ) { // return a message in place of … Read more