In your theme’s functions.php: function hide_the_dashboard() { global $current_user; // is there a user ? if ( is_array( $current_user->roles ) ) { // substitute your role(s): if ( in_array( ‘custom_role’, $current_user->roles ) ) { // hide the dashboard: remove_menu_page( ‘index.php’ ); } } } add_action( ‘admin_menu’, ‘hide_the_dashboard’ ); function your_login_redirect( $redirect_to, $request, $user ) { … Read more
The right hooks // Use both for scripts & styles *) wp_enqueue_scripts // (for the frontend) login_enqueue_scripts // (for the login screen) admin_enqueue_scripts // (for the admin dashboard) *) Read this article @wpdevel. Further reading in the Codex about the three hooks admin_menu network_admin_menu user_admin_menu On the admin_enqueue_scripts hook, you have an argument as well: … Read more
If you want to send Affiliate-Id and Affiliate-Token in headers then you need to pass them in the optional arguments of wp_remote_get function. Example: $response = wp_remote_get( $api_url , array( ‘timeout’ => 10, ‘headers’ => array( ‘Affiliate-Id’ => XXXXX, ‘Affiliate-Token’=> XXXXX ) ));
You can use user_register action hook which fires after a user has registered and passes $user_id as a variable: add_action(‘user_register’,’my_function’); function my_function($user_id){ //do your stuff }
A much better hook to use would the the update_option_{option_name} dynamic hook, which only runs after your specific option has been updated. So something like: add_action(‘update_option_woocommerce_email_send_time’, ‘send_time’) function update_send_time() { // Add code here to update cron job } The only problem you’ll get here is that scheduling the cron job for a time earlier … Read more
This has very little to do with wordpress, but if this answer will help eliminate the usage of session, it might be worth it…. Sessions are stored on the hard disk of the server. This is problematic in a shared hosting scenarion because the session directory is most likely readable and writable by all process … Read more
What is an alternative method to the WordPress private _doing_it_wrong() function? There’s no way that WordPress is ever going to get rid of the _doing_it_wrong() function, so it’s perfectly safe to use it. But if for some reason you don’t want to use it because it’s marked private, then you could create a plugin that … Read more
wp_enqueue_script( ‘some-slug’, ‘/path/to/script.js’, array( ‘wp-edit-post’, ‘wp-plugins’, ‘wp-i18n’, ‘wp-element’ ), ‘0.1’ ); script.js: var el = wp.element.createElement; var __ = wp.i18n.__; var registerPlugin = wp.plugins.registerPlugin; var PluginPostStatusInfo = wp.editPost.PluginPostStatusInfo; var TextControl = wp.components.TextControl; function MyPostStatusInfoPlugin({}) { return el( PluginPostStatusInfo, { className: ‘my-post-status-info’ }, el( TextControl, { name: ‘my_edit_summary’, label: __( ‘Edit summary’ ), help: __( ‘Briefly … Read more
Normal cookies, as used by WordPress to keep you logged in for a certain period, are the way to check whether a user is logged in. Even if you close your computer they will be there when you switch it on again. Session tokens are something different. They are meant to transfer information between several … Read more
Do not use any action in form. If you keep empty action of form then data will submit on same page if(isset($_POST[“name”])) { echo $_POST[“name”]; } <form action=”” method=”POST”> <input type=”text” name=”names” id=”names”> <input type=”submit” value=”submit” name=”submit_btn”> </form>