Suggestions for allowing basic users to view their own posts?
give my plugin a try User Specific Content
give my plugin a try User Specific Content
I decided against the idea. Answered my question for clarity.
Before the start of your loop on single.php, add this code to check the current post against the fifth most recent post date. If the current post is more recent than fifth, show the post, and if older, show a message that has to do with being loggedin/a member. global $post; $tmp_post = $post; // … Read more
I actually have a plugin that does just that, it adds a category dropdown to the user profile edit: Only user who can manage_options (admin) can see that field. and once the user is logged in to post he sees this: Update Its now in the plugin repository http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/author-category/ enjoy.
thank you guys I went thru many forums and other details of the post where i came to conclution to create a simple plugin and will work as below the algo is divided in different sections signup when user x is getting registered there will be a category that is created in the name as … Read more
WordPress user accounts are unique to a single installation of WordPress. Even if they are hosted on the same server, there’s no simple way (and, more importantly, probably no secure way) to hook them together. WordPress accounts on WordPress .com can be added to other sites, but not accounts on self-hosted WordPress installations. The only … Read more
Right – so there are some plugins that do this. Some are focused on saving admins the trip to the backend. I needed something that kept users out of the backend entirely, but allowed them to contribute custom posts. I’m going with wp-user-frontend and so far, it’s doing the trick.
You’re best bet might be to make a Custom Post Type. By default, a new post type is hidden from the WordPress archives and blog pages, so no one would see it on accident, but you could still easily link to it with the URL. You could make a post type called something like ‘Work’, … Read more
This may be good starting point for you: http://codex.wordpress.org/Integrating_WordPress_with_Your_Website http://codex.wordpress.org/Developer_Documentation (see function reference for admin-related functions list)
I placed your code in a line number editor to find line 63. I have marked the line with the extra } (well it’s in line 64 in my editor) This is a PHP error you got. Try to remove this line.