Use a plugin to manage roles, not a theme. Roles are not for presentation. In your plugin use register_activation_hook() and register_deactivation_hook() to add or remove new roles. Do not remove built-in roles, other plugins may rely on their existence.
You can use the WP_User class and the has_cap($role) method. The show_user_profile action passes a WP_User object as a parameter to the called function. http://codex.wordpress.org/Class_Reference/WP_User#has_cap.28.24cap.29 add_action(‘show_user_profile’, ‘my_add_extra_profile_fields’); function my_add_extra_profile_fields($user) { if ($user->has_cap(‘subscriber’)) { //Code here } }
Usually, this should help: Open your database (with phpmyadmin, navicat, etc) Open the wp_user table and have a look for the ID of your admin user (usually 1) Open the wp_usermeta table and search for the row that has the user_id of your user paste the following string into the meta_value field of the row: … Read more
This is treading very close to being off-topic as it asks specifically about a particular plugin, but the answer is quite generic: You can remove the capabilities you don’t need. function remove_cap_wpse_186316(){ remove_cap( ‘yourwoorole’, ‘yourwoocap’ ); remove_cap( ‘yourwoorole’, ‘yourwoocap1’ ); } add_action( ‘admin_init’, ‘remove_cap_wpse_186316’ ); The above is code is for demonstration/experimentation only. Note the … Read more
You might use grant_super_admin() To add an admin by user ID you can use grant_super_admin. Simple put grant_super_admin in your theme’s functions.php file (usually in /wp-content/themes/CURRENT THEME NAME/functions.php). You’ll need to put the ID of the user as a variable, the example below we’re using the user ID of 1. grant_super_admin(1); https://drawne.com/add-super-admin-wordpress-network/ Or Some variation … Read more
PrivateContent – Multilevel Content Plugin PrivateContent it’s a simple and fast solution to power up your wordpress website by adding a multilevel login, private areas, user private pages and users management features. It’s easy to use and doesn’t require any scripting knowledge!
Adminimize does not remove menu items etc, it just keeps them visually hidden. In other words, your admin pages is still accessible. Add this code to your functions.php file: add_action(‘admin_menu’, ‘edit_trustees_page’); function edit_trustees_page() { global $submenu; $trustees_page_id = 1; //change this value $url = get_admin_url() . ‘post.php?post=” . $trustees_page_id . “&action=edit’; $submenu[‘index.php’][] = array( ‘Edit … Read more
I believe the correct solution here is to just update the $capability component of the admin_menu items rather than just remove them from the menu structure. Try this: /** Set ‘administrator’ cap for particular menu items **/ function update_admin_menu() { global $menu, $submenu; $menu[10][1] = ‘administrator’; // Media foreach( $submenu[‘upload.php’] as &$item ) { $item[1] … Read more
I’ve managed to solve this with a little bit of “patching” and thanks to the explanation on both these threads: Remove ability to access certain admin menus & Hide Admin menus per role in WordPress I added to the restrict_menus function the items which access I needed forbidden, and hid in the remove_menus the list … Read more
Try Role Scoper: http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/role-scoper/