Try to do this: <?php global $current_user;?> <?php if(is_user_logged_in()) :?> <?php get_currentuserinfo();?> <?php if(is_array( $current_user->roles ) && in_array( ‘map_user’, $current_user->roles ) ) : ?> <div id=”mapContent”> <?php require(“/mapping/”.$current_user->user_login.”.html/”); ?> </div> <?php endif; ?> <?php endif; ?> Source codex.wordpress.org
The job was done by creating one new table. And storing the Category ID and the User Meta value each and every time the category is created. Now, just list the category with the Created By value in the frontend. Answer pulled from an OP comment.
Okay, so the code above does work, but not for super admins, you must explicitly remove permissions from super admins, like this: // restrict super admin capabilites add_filter(‘map_meta_cap’, ‘restrict_super_admins’, 10, 4); function restrict_super_admins($caps, $cap, $user_id, $args){ $super = array( ‘add_users’, ‘create_users’, ); if( in_array($cap, $super) ) { $caps[] = ‘do_not_allow’; } return $caps; }
Either use wp_update_user wp_update_user( array ( ‘ID’ => 1, // replace by your user ID ‘role’ => ‘editor’ ) ) ; or the set_role method of the WP_User class. $you = new WP_User( 1 ); // again, replace parameter by your user ID $you->set_role( ‘editor’ );
As an alternative to “current_user_can” WordPress provides “user_can” which will take a User object or ID as a parameter. Combining your top code and the bottom code with the new function it would look like this: $author_user = $wp_query->get_queried_object(); // the queried object in ‘author.php’ should be an author user if (user_can($author_user, ‘buyer’)) { get_template_part( … Read more
Here is one idea to strip link- and image tags from the post content (before you save it) by using the edit_post_content filter and the wp_kses function: add_filter( ‘edit_post_content’, ‘my_edit_post_content’, 10, 1 ); function my_edit_post_content( $content ) { if (!current_user_can(‘manage_options’)) { // only strip for non-admins global $allowedposttags; $mytags = $allowedposttags; unset($mytags[‘a’]); // don’t allow … Read more
I found the issue, thanks to @Toscho giving me the spark of an idea. We are using custom user roles and capabilities. It had something to do with the User Role Editor plugin. Deleted the custom role, and created a new one, reassigning all capabilities. Then updating all users to the newly created user role. … Read more
First of all, you would use WP_User_Query instead of WP_User class to find the list of users. I wrote up a snippet to demonstrate this. I haven’t tested it, so you might want to rewrite the whole thing. For reference, checkout this blog post http://mattvarone.com/wordpress/list-users-with-wp_user_query/ and the codex http://codex.wordpress.org/Class_Reference/WP_User_Query#Pagination_Parameters $per_page = 10; $offset = isset($_GET[‘offset’]) … Read more
You have a few PHP issues preventing output- it appears your foreach is commented out with //. you do foreach( $our_children as $children ), but then you use $our_children instead of $children inside the foreach. $children->Age is for accessing an object’s property, but what you have here is an array, so it should be $children[‘Age’] … Read more
I think this will do what you are looking for. add_action(“template_redirect”, ‘template_redirect’); function template_redirect() { global $wp; if(is_user_logged_in() && !isset($_GET[‘user’])){ $current_user= get_userdata(get_current_user_id()); wp_redirect(add_query_arg(array(‘user’=>$current_user->user_login),home_url($wp->request))); die(); } }