Very interesting question. It’s a bit outside the scope of the typical rolls/capabilities functionality as it’s more fine grained (unless I’m wrong — very possible). The first step would be to put some sort of way in that you can assign which posts a user can edit. It makes the most sense to stick that … Read more
$wp_roles = new WP_Roles(); // create new role object $wp_roles->remove_role(‘name_of_role’); If you need to check the name_of_role use $wp_roles->get_names(); you will get an array of name_of_role => Nicename of Role Alternatively, you could use the global object $wp_roles global $wp_roles;
I explored WordPress to find difference between it and in schema.php file i found the following function only where in WordPress add_users capability is used. /** * Create and modify WordPress roles for WordPress 3.0. * * @since 3.0.0 */ function populate_roles_300() { $role =& get_role( ‘administrator’ ); if ( !empty( $role ) ) { … Read more
A combination of the S2 Member Plugin along with something like Advanced Access Manager would probably work best for you. You can set up subscriptions and pages access in S2 Member, and use Advance Access Manager to adjust roles/access or create new roles. (AAM is perhaps less functional than the ones you mentioned, but WAY … Read more
If I remember correctly, to edit those, users have to have capability of ‘upload_images’. User role editor is really a super plugin, just play with some values for Author role and you will definitely find the one that is needed.
The core functions: is_super_admin(), grant_super_admin(), revoke_super_admin() fetch the super admins data from the wp_sitemeta table with: $super_admins = get_site_option( ‘site_admins’, array( ‘admin’ ) ); It’s stored as a serialized array of user logins, for each site, like: a:1:{i:0;s:6:”louiev”;} It’s possible to override it with the global $site_admins array. On the other hand, the general user … Read more
map_meta_cap is the correct filter to use. When WordPress checks whether you have permission to edit a post it checks edit_post. If you are the author of that post, that is mapped to the edit_posts capability, but if you’re not it is mapped to edit_others_posts. You can use this filter to add the additional condition … Read more
You can hook into save_post_{$post->post_type} which fires after the post has been saved in database. function wpse405375_save_author_role_as_meta( $post_ID, $post, $update ) { //Get the User object from author id. $author = get_user_by( ‘ID’, $post->post_author ); //Get author roles $roles = $author->roles; //Store the role/roles in post meta /* This one will store all the roles … Read more
Try this version: // Get all posts with the access level of ‘Member’ function members_get_member_posts() { $post_ids = wp_cache_get( ‘wpse61487_members_posts’ ); if ( false === $post_ids ) { $post_ids = array(); $args=array( ‘post_type’ => ‘any’, ‘meta_key’ => ‘_members_access_role’, ‘meta_value’ => ‘member’, ‘post_status’ => array(‘publish’,’private’) ); $protected_posts = get_posts($args); if($protected_posts) { $post_ids = wp_list_pluck( $protected_posts, ‘ID’ … Read more
I would recommend creating a Custom User Role, using the add_role() function, such as a “Site Admin” or “Sub-Admin” (or whatever you want to call it). Then, you can assign specific user capabilities to that custom role, thereby giving users exactly the capabilities you want them to have, without giving them the capabilities you don’t … Read more