You can use user_register action, which is invoked after registering a new user. To add or remove roles/caps, the WP_User class provides methods: add_cap(), add_role() remove_cap(), remove_role() Your code might look like this: add_action( ‘user_register’, ‘se385135_user_register’ ); function se385135_user_register( $user_id ) { $user = wp_get_current_user(); if ( !isset( $user->ID ) || $user->ID == 0 ) … Read more
You could use the register_new_user hook which fires after the registration is complete. e.g. function add_role_to_new_user( $user_id ) { $new_user = get_userdata( $user_id ); if ( $new_user ) { $new_user->add_role( ‘a_second_role’ ); } } add_filter( ‘register_new_user’, ‘add_role_to_new_user’ ); This will – I think – fire for all new users, including new administrators added in the … Read more
How to give plugin access to specific role(s)
User role and capablities only for 1 plugin
Couple of things perhaps spring to mind – when using add_action you’ll need to provide how many of the arguments you’re planning on using. Default 1. You’re not using request info so get rid of that. Second bit geodir_get_current_posttype() link Read through how the function works and make sure it makes sense and would work … Read more
wp_update_user very slow
Set role to a guest user, it’s possible?
So the problem was in the plugin. I had to set the read privilege for the user. But I was not really able to debug it. I just was trying around. I wish I could understand to step by step debug those type of problem for future problems.
Change auth_cookie_expiration for specific roles and specific login times
I’d suggest you process all users once (using a WP-CLI command if your db is big and response timeout is a possible risk) and then check a user each time they try to change their email (using wp_update_user filter – https://developer.wordpress.org/reference/functions/wp_update_user/).