You should declare your desired capabilities when you are registering the post type. Justin’s article here is a good one for custom post types: http://justintadlock.com/archives/2010/04/29/custom-post-types-in-wordpress When you are registering your custom post type, you can set this to be standard capabilities for posts, eg: ‘capability_type’ => ‘post’, or to be standard capabilities for pages, eg. … Read more
This would be best as a comment, but no reputation 🙂 In the codex they say “If you are defining a custom role, and adding capabilities to the role using add_role(), be aware that modifying the capabilities array and re-executing add_role() will not necessarily update the role with the new capabilities list. The add_role() function … Read more
Interesting functionality, you will need something that does this: Will need to use the hook set_user_role to detect when user role change Then will need to query all posts from that user Then use wp_update_post to change the post status
I assume you need a foreach loop and echo each roles name separately. Here’s how to do it: global $wp_roles; $user_role = get_userdata($user->ID)->roles; // Check if there is any role for this user if( $user_role ) { foreach ( $user_role as $key => $role ) { echo $wp_roles->role_names[ $role ]; // Add a seperator except … Read more
If you use the Members plugin, you can set it up like you want. It also has the possibility to add custom roles (your edit_cpt and so on) also a lot of plugins also work that way: <?php if ( current_user_can(‘manage_options’) ) { do_something(); } ?>
wp_login_form() has the “redirect” parameter. Define it on the basis of user role. http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/wp_login_form
Imho that’s one of the most important things regarding users: /** * Deny access to ‘administrator’ for other roles * Else anyone, with the edit_users capability, can edit others * to be administrators – even if they are only editors or authors * * @since 0.1 * @param (array) $all_roles * @return (array) $all_roles */ … Read more
update_option( $name, $side_ad ); Your issue here is that update_option stores the value in the options table of the site. However you’re on a multisite, and your install contains multiple sites/blogs, each with their own options tables. As a result, editing a user on blog/site A will not change the option on blog/site B, in … Read more
Here is an idea that you can implement. I think it will work just fine. Save the expiration time in user meta. Say the meta name is change_role. What you save in the meta is unix time. If you want to change them back in 14 days. Set the meta value to time() + 60 … Read more
You can try below code – <?php global $current_user; if ((is_user_logged_in() && $current_user->ID == $post->post_author) || current_user_can( ‘manage_options’ )) { echo ‘my post’; } ?> Check below link also- https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/current_user_can