User roles and associated capabilities are all stored in the $prefix_options table in the $prefix_user_roles (note that in both of these $prefix is a variable, so if your $prefix is foo_, your table will be foo_options). You need to sync this value between databases. As far as I’m aware, there is not a way to … Read more
Allow users to change author of post
From WordPress Codex: Changing the capabilities of a role or user is persistent, meaning the added capability will stay in effect until explicitly revoked. You might want to do something like: $roleObject = get_role( ‘editor’ ); if ($roleObject->has_cap( ‘edit_theme_options’ ) ) { $roleObject->remove_cap( ‘edit_theme_options’ ); }
Welcome email specific to user role
I sort out the problem now. It seem that the permission for ‘manage_categories’ is needed for this plugin.
I found my answer: change their role to author ann define in the settings that new users are automatically authors.
When you use chrome, you can open an incognito tab and view the website without being logged in (or logged in as another user) while staying logged in in your other ‘non-incognito’ tab. With firefox: open a private window (using private browsing) With internet explorer: Use InPrivate-navigation
Change the user role based on login or theme switch
There is nothing else required, it (should) work just fine with the code you posted. I’ve given this a quick test to confirm it is working and it does. So I’m assuming there is another problem somewhere.
The plugin Revisionary allow you to review post/page revisions before they go live. You can grab it for free here: https://wordpress.org/plugins/revisionary/