As long as you know the username you can have WP automatically log you in. You might need to ask your friend what that is. Check to see if you’re logged in and if not, get user by login, set the current user along with the auth cookie then redirect to the ~~user’s admin~~ url … Read more
Age-old question I guess. Hire someone who, you think, and can understand, is a good fit for you according to their portfolio and past activity. To this day, tracking someone is not that tough. Simply follow them for some days in their social network, and you can sum up something. Even you can [sometimes] verify … Read more
We don’t know if you are using self-hosted WordPress, localhost or wordpress.com. Read about the differences between WordPress.COM and .ORG: WordPress.com and WordPress.org — Support — WordPress.com to determine the differences and find out your options for registering a domain. You can register a domain using wordpress.com along with using that service. If self-hosted WordPress, … Read more
This doesn’t have much to do with AJAX itself, it is related to core principal of plugin/theme development – always use the latest possible hook to run your code. It sounds like the plugin in question does something on admin_init which is a very early hook that can be triggered from AJAX and XML-RPC in … Read more
You will need to use the authenticate filter: https://codex.wordpress.org/Plugin_API/Filter_Reference/authenticate add_filter( ‘authenticate’, ‘myplugin_auth_signon’, 30, 3 ); function myplugin_auth_signon( $user, $username, $password ) { return $user; } Return a WP_Error object to indicate failure or an issue, or a WP_User object on success. There are also 2 core functions hooked into that filter that will need removing … Read more
Unfortunately there’s nothing native in WordPress to handle searching and replacing your domain name across all your posts, options, etc. The closest you can get is WP-CLI’s search-replace command. It’s not an official WordPress project, but it has quite a high adoption rate, it’s very well maintained and available by default or on demand on … Read more
I think you have the logo called from the Theme Options try updating your Theme Options alternatively you have many plugins that can help you achieve that. Like: https://wordpress.org/plugins/add-logo-to-admin/ You can always refer to the WordPress Codes https://codex.wordpress.org/Customizing_the_Login_Form
pre_get_users is the action that is fired before a user query is run. You need to check the context of the action to make sure you’re on the main users screen. You can then alter the query with any parameters accepted by WP_User_Query. A quick example: function wpd_filter_users( $query ) { $screen = get_current_screen(); if( … Read more
I see two options here – override the CSS, or remove the “active” classes with JavaScript (sadly there is no action/filter that we can do this server-side) – I opted for the JS approach, it’s cleaner, leaner and meaner: function wpse_227037_remove_menu_classes() { echo ‘<script>jQuery( “.wp-has-current-submenu.wp-menu-open” ).removeClass( “wp-has-current-submenu wp-menu-open” ).addClass( “wp-not-current-submenu” );</script>’; } add_action( ‘adminmenu’, ‘wpse_227037_remove_menu_classes’ … Read more
After a little bit of trial and error, I finally got my code to work. This will redirect http://example.com/wp-admin/plugins to http://example.com/wp-admin/admin.php?page=pretty-plugins.php if the current user doesn’t have access to update core. add_action( ‘admin_menu’, ‘block_direct_plugin_page_access’ ); function block_direct_plugin_page_access() { global $pagenow; if ( ! current_user_can(‘update_core’) && ‘plugins.php’ === $pagenow ) { if ( function_exists(‘admin_url’) ) { … Read more