The function below should help you. It removes the default menu item from the “Apperance” menu item and a new menu item to the Dashboard. add_action( ‘admin_menu’, ‘fb_customize_admin_menu_hide’, 999 ); function fb_customize_admin_menu_hide(){ global $submenu; // Remove Appearance – Customize Menu unset( $submenu[ ‘themes.php’ ][ 6 ] ); // Create URL. $customize_url = add_query_arg( ‘return’, urlencode( … Read more
You can’t modify WordPress’ admin CSS. Well, technically you could, but it’d just get overridden the next time you update WordPress. The solution to this is to add your own custom CSS file to override the parts you wish to. In your theme’s functions.php, you can add a new CSS file to be loaded only … Read more
WordPress uses Dashicons. Basically you would replace your code with this: add_menu_page(‘Cool Plugin Page’, ‘Cool Plugin’, ‘manage_options’, ‘my_main_menu’,’my_main_plugin_page’, ‘dashicons-admin-post’, ”);
This article is a little old now, but it helped me on a project once: https://code.tutsplus.com/articles/customizing-your-wordpress-admin–wp-24941 Hope it helps.
I realised this was occurring because in my code, $log was a huge amount of text, therefore it appears there is a limit to what you can store in an option.
That’s because it’s a helper function for adding pages to the settings section, not the lower level API you expected: This function is a simple wrapper for a call to add_submenu_page(), passing the received arguments and specifying options-general.php as the $parent_slug argument. This means the new options page will be added as a sub menu … Read more
You could make a custom menu item using a plugin called Admin Menu Editor And you could hide the avatar using CSS, to do this you could use a plugin to insert CSS in the admin dashboard or just create your own admin.css file and insert it putting this in your functions.php file: function registerCustomAdminCss(){ … Read more
The fourth parameter in add_submenu_page function is a capability. Try changing it to manage_options so your code looks like this: add_submenu_page(‘tictac_admin_menu’, ‘Sous menu Opening’, ‘Options Opening’, ‘manage_options’, ‘tictac_scripts_menu’, ‘tictac_opening_submenu’ ); Hope it helps
Turns out was easy; add_action(‘admin_menu’, ‘move_smush_menu_page’); function move_smush_menu_page() { add_submenu_page(‘upload.php’, ‘Smush’, ‘Smush’, ‘manage_options’, ‘smush’); remove_menu_page( ‘smush’ ); }`
This would work for editors. You can swap the role in and out depending on which role you are trying to target (e.g., editor, subscriber, etc.). This would go in functions.php of your child theme. function remove_menus(){ // get current login user’s role $roles = wp_get_current_user()->roles; // test role if( !in_array(‘editor’,$roles)){ return; } //remove menu … Read more