SOLUTION: // Remove Administrator role from roles list add_action( ‘editable_roles’ , ‘hide_adminstrator_editable_roles’ ); function hide_adminstrator_editable_roles( $roles ){ if ( isset( $roles[‘administrator’] ) && !current_user_can(‘level_10’) ){ unset( $roles[‘administrator’] ); } return $roles; }
This will allow you to access post.php and still restrict the back-end. You need have action, action name as delete, post key and value, and wpnonce kay and value. Otherwise, it will redirect you to homepage. function disable_wp_admin() { if ( ! is_admin() ) return; if ( current_user_can( ‘manage_options’ ) ) return; if (( current_user_can( … Read more
Here’s what I ended up with. For limited access users, I set comments on when the post guid is empty. Otherwise, I completely remove the comment_status field for those users. That defaults new posts to comments enabled, prevents limited access user edits from switching them off, while allowing admins to override the setting on/off. add_filter( … Read more
I think something like this should work just fine: function my_views_users($args) { $hidden_role=”administrator”; // it will hide filter with role ‘administrator’ – you can change it to some other role $users_counts = count_users(); $total_users = $users_counts[‘total_users’] – $users_counts[‘avail_roles’][$hidden_role]; $args[‘all’] = “<a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/97309/$url”$class>” . sprintf( _nx( ‘All <span class=”count”>(%s)</span>’, ‘All <span class=”count”>(%s)</span>’, $total_users, ‘users’ ), number_format_i18n( … Read more
You can hook into save_post_{$post->post_type} which fires after the post has been saved in database. function wpse405375_save_author_role_as_meta( $post_ID, $post, $update ) { //Get the User object from author id. $author = get_user_by( ‘ID’, $post->post_author ); //Get author roles $roles = $author->roles; //Store the role/roles in post meta /* This one will store all the roles … Read more
Here is a solution to remove that metabox from the edit page – this solution also assumes that the editors don’t have access to edit themes. add_action( ‘admin_menu’, ‘restrict_access’ ); function restrict_access() { if(!current_user_can(‘edit_themes’)){ remove_meta_box( ‘pageparentdiv’, ‘page’,’normal’ ); } } Hope this helps
Try this version: // Get all posts with the access level of ‘Member’ function members_get_member_posts() { $post_ids = wp_cache_get( ‘wpse61487_members_posts’ ); if ( false === $post_ids ) { $post_ids = array(); $args=array( ‘post_type’ => ‘any’, ‘meta_key’ => ‘_members_access_role’, ‘meta_value’ => ‘member’, ‘post_status’ => array(‘publish’,’private’) ); $protected_posts = get_posts($args); if($protected_posts) { $post_ids = wp_list_pluck( $protected_posts, ‘ID’ … Read more
I would recommend creating a Custom User Role, using the add_role() function, such as a “Site Admin” or “Sub-Admin” (or whatever you want to call it). Then, you can assign specific user capabilities to that custom role, thereby giving users exactly the capabilities you want them to have, without giving them the capabilities you don’t … Read more
You’d have to add a function during the init action of WP. There you’ll get the current user and check whether they have a specific role assigned to them and redirect to the page when they do. add_action(‘init’, function () { $user = wp_get_current_user(); $role=”your role”; if (in_array($role, $user->roles)) { wp_redirect(‘url’); } }); WordPress Function … Read more
You are mixing hyphens and underscores in the cap names you are adding to the administrator role. These don’t always correspond to the caps you created.