After writing those two lines in wp-config.php, your users data will be shared between both installations, but both installations will also need to have the same cookie parameters, so in wp-config.php file of your second installation, modify the COOKIE_DOMAIN like this: define(‘COOKIE_DOMAIN’, ‘.{yoursite.com}’); //replace with URL of first site define(‘COOKIEPATH’, “https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/”);
You can try using wp_insert_post_data for the task. Something like: function assign_new_post_to_specific_author( $data , $postarr ) { // Where author_ID is the ID of the author you want to assign the new post $data[‘post_author’] = author_ID; return $data; } add_filter( ‘wp_insert_post_data’, ‘assign_new_post_to_specific_author’, ’99’, 2 ); Tried it on c9.io and it works, but you need … Read more
You can use edit_user_profile_update hook. This action hook is generally used to save custom fields that have been added to the WordPress profile page. add_action( ‘edit_user_profile_update’, ‘update_extra_profile_fields’ ); function update_extra_profile_fields( $user_id ) { if ( current_user_can( ‘edit_user’, $user_id ) ) { update_user_meta( $user_id, ‘my_custom_field’, $_POST[‘your_field’] ); } } With update_user_meta you can check the response … Read more
I’m assuming you already know how to get your popup video working, and you want to know how to make sure only people who aren’t logged in see the video. You can add this to your template file (footer.php is probably best): <?php if (is_front_page() && !is_user_logged_in()) { //video popup content } ?> WP: is_user_logged_in() … Read more
You can create a new user role or set user access level, if you wanted for large group of user. If not you just go with the normal way of adding the menu. But in printing the admin page just make sure that current user is what you are expecting to see the page. EG: … Read more
This $bp->loggedin_user->id will only give you a single id, of the current logged in user. btw – it also requires use of the $bp global. You don’t need to use that global. Use bp_loggedin_user_id() instead. BuddyPress does not track logged in users. It does not use sessions. It does use timestamps in the database to … Read more
You can override the default query arguments using users_list_table_query_args: function wpse_214577_users_list_table_query_args( $args ) { if ( empty( $args[‘orderby’] ) ) $args[‘orderby’] = ‘ID’; if ( empty( $args[‘order’] ) ) $args[‘order’] = ‘ASC’; return $args; } add_filter( ‘users_list_table_query_args’, ‘wpse_214577_users_list_table_query_args’ );
I thought I would try to clarify my comments: You only get a few things out of setting your capability_types the way you have above, which it is explained in Note 2 of capabilities. Here is what I see looking at $GLOBALS[‘wp_post_types’][‘adoptions’]->cap: stdClass Object( [edit_post] => edit_adoption [read_post] => read_adoption [delete_post] => delete_adoption [edit_posts] => … Read more
Check out the WP_Query reference. For parameters. Date Parameters. $args = array( ‘author’ => 123 , ‘date_query’ => array( array( ‘after’ => ‘January 1st, 2013’, ‘before’ => array( ‘year’ => 2013, ‘month’ => 2, ‘day’ => 28, ), ‘inclusive’ => true, ), ), ‘posts_per_page’ => -1, ); $query = new WP_Query( $args ); For the … Read more
Yes, this is really very basic. If you are the admin, you can create new users and asign them a role. You could make your friend ‘author’, which would allow him to write and edit his own posts only, or make him an ‘editor’ if you also want him to edit other people’s post.