Clients get added by admins, clients have a parent child relationship with employees which makes filtering easy. So all we need to do is remove anything that doesn’t have to do with employees and filter for employees with a certain meta value. First thing’s first, whenever a new user is registered on the admin side … Read more
Yes, just filter ‘user_has_cap’. You get an array with the current capabilities that you can change without touching the database. Sample Code add_filter( ‘user_has_cap’, ‘wpse_53230_catch_cap’, 10, 3 ); /** * See WP_User::has_cap() in wp-includes/capabilities.php * * @param array $allcaps Existing capabilities for the user * @param string $caps Capabilities provided by map_meta_cap() * @param array … Read more
Im using remove_role and then add_role to upgrade a user from one role to another. Here is a function that checks all user within the user role subscriber and upgrade them to editor every hour. /** * Add a cron job that will update * Subscribers to editors. Runs hourly */ add_action(‘check_user_role’, ‘upgrade_user’); function run_check_user_role() … Read more
It is hard to come up with precise answer since capabilities are often used more broadly than they imply. For example check for manage_options is usually synonym to check for admin user and can come up in contexts that don’t actually have much to do with options. Usually it will be a difference between subject … Read more
The user roles and capabilities are saved in the database so once you have you have used add_role() its saved and then next load WordPress will know that role just like the built in roles. Now if you look at the function add_role() more specifically at line 141 you will see that it only saves … Read more
This allows plugins to easily hijack the default role while they’re active. // Hijack the option, the role will follow! add_filter(‘pre_option_default_role’, function($default_role){ // You can also add conditional tags here and return whatever return ‘subscriber’; // This is changed return $default_role; // This allows default }); I use it to make sure some plugins that … Read more
I use User Role Editor. You can delete added roles, and reset roles from the plugin page. To reset the administator role, you can, as of WP 3.4+, add define(‘URE_SHOW_ADMIN_ROLE’, 1); to your wp-config.php file. After having done so, you need to go to Users > User Role Editor and click “Reset”.
You cannot assign capabilities to unknown users. If you want to make a post visible for everyone, create a separate URL for these posts and add a control element to the post editor to enable the preview on selected posts only. When such an URL is called, check if a preview is allowed for the … Read more
Editing the privacy policy page is restricted to manage_privacy_options as pointed out in a comment in the WordPress core file wp-includes/capabilities.php: /* * Setting the privacy policy page requires `manage_privacy_options`, * so editing it should require that too. */ if ( (int) get_option( ‘wp_page_for_privacy_policy’ ) === $post->ID ) { $caps = array_merge( $caps, map_meta_cap( ‘manage_privacy_options’, … Read more
Use the user ID and WP_User: $user = new WP_User( $user_id ); print wp_sprintf_l( ‘%l’, $user->roles ); Update /** * Get user roles by user ID. * * @param int $id * @return array */ function wpse_58916_user_roles_by_id( $id ) { $user = new WP_User( $id ); if ( empty ( $user->roles ) or ! is_array( … Read more