It seems that the username column content is hardcoded in single_row() of WP_Users_List_Table and there isn’t a filter you can use to change it. A hacky way is to enqueue some javascript on the users view and have the script change the content. Or take the rocky road by duplicating the code that handles the … Read more
The is_author() conditional can be used to check if the query is targeting an author’s page. By passing one or more User IDs/nicenames into it, it will check for specific author pages. So to check if the current author page is for the current user, it can be passed the return value from get_current_user_id(): if … Read more
I tend to use template_redirect action to check, if a user has access to certain content, e.g. a page. To me, it is the most logical and straightforward place to handle the checking. As per the docs, https://developer.wordpress.org/reference/hooks/template_redirect/, the action, Fires before determining which template to load. Also the WP object has been already set … Read more
I need to create a condition to check if defined user ( no current user ) has comment on current post For that purpose, you can just use get_comments() like so: $post_id = get_the_ID(); // or just set a specific post ID $user_id = 444; // Get the total number of comments by the above … Read more
The answer is YES. I’m pretty sure it can. 😉
Basically all you need to do is add an hidden field named role and set the value to whatever role you want on the register form. add_action(‘register_form’,’show_role_field’); function show_role_field(){ ?> <input id=”role” type=”hidden” tabindex=”20″ size=”25″ value= “<?php if (isset($_GET[‘role’])){echo $_GET[‘role’];} ?>” name=”role”/> <?php } Next thing is to register that role when the user has … Read more
use add_action(‘publish_post’, ‘rhb_check_current_user’); and in your rhb_check_current_user function check using the global $post: function rhb_check_current_user(){ global $post; $author_id = $post->post_author; … … }
To follow up to xLRDxREVENGEx’s answer, here’s a screenshot of the checkbox you need to check in the network admin section:
You’re not going to get cross domain cookie sharing working. Browsers will not allow domaina.com to access cookies set for domainb.com and vice versa. Subdomains can share cookies set for the parent domain. So domaina.mydomain.com and domainb.mydomain.com can access cookies set for .mydomain.com
Your code doesn’t work because you’re using $bloguser instead of $user. And there’s no point in calling get_userdata() since get_users() already returns user objects: foreach ($blogusers as $user) { echo ‘<tr>’; echo ‘<td>’. $user->first_name .'</td>’; echo ‘<td>’. $user->last_name .'</td>’; echo ‘<td>’. $user->user_login .'</td>’; echo ‘<td>’. $user->user_email .'</td>’; echo ‘</tr>’; }