I would shy away from trying to do this is SQL. It is possible but probably not necessary and is more prone to error that using WordPress Core functions. You could use get_users() or WP_User_Query to retrieve your users but given that you only want to keep two users and you only need the ID … Read more
thanks to Tomasz Struczynski who has explained and answered my question completely You Can See The Answer At This Link First – explanation. WordPress is kind of tricky, when it comes to admin pages. Essentially, when admin page is being loaded, wp-admin/admin.php is being included. Inside this file there is a call to a function … Read more
Update your .htaccess in WordPress root folder with below code # BEGIN WordPress <IfModule mod_rewrite.c> RewriteEngine On RewriteBase /foo RewriteRule ^/foo/app\.php$ – [L] RewriteBase / RewriteRule ^index\.php$ – [L] RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-f RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-d RewriteRule . /index.php [L] </IfModule> # END WordPress
In response to the op’s comment: Update: I’ve deactivated all of the plugins and activated them one by one. The two that seemed to have the biggest effect was Advanced Custom Fields and Use Google Libraries. Here’s what i found. The use of google api’s should save you time and effort, not cost you time … Read more
wp-admin-canonical is broken, as it assumes how WordPress is installed. there was a plugin to fix it, but the plugin was removed from the plugin repository apparently. It is still on github and pluginmirror though: https://github.com/wp-plugins/remove-wp-canonical-url-admin-hack http://www.pluginmirror.com/plugins/remove-wp-canonical-url-admin-hack/
The Image Widget plugin uses the media uploader. You may want to look at its code source. It is very simple.
your problem is not with the admin pages themself, they are simply not big enough to be hugely impacted by slow connection, but with JS and CSS files. You can set an expiry date for them which will signal to the browser it may cache them until that time. To cache them for a week … Read more
You’re correct in that you should be checking for a capability. However, manage options is only given to administrators by default. You should check against a capability that both editors and administrators have such as delete_others_posts. function restrict_admin(){ //if not administrator, kill WordPress execution and provide a message if ( ! current_user_can( ‘delete_others_posts’ ) ) … Read more
Here’s one demo suggestion: add_action( ‘admin_enqueue_scripts’, function() { wp_enqueue_script( ‘my-script’, ‘/my-script.js’, [‘underscore’, ‘backbone’], ‘1.0’ ); wp_add_inline_script( ‘my-script’, ‘alert(“hello world”);’ ); // Add our template if( function_exists( ‘wpse_add_inline_tmpl’ ) ) wpse_add_inline_tmpl( $handle=”my-script”, $id = ‘my-tmpl’, $tmpl=”<div class=”section intro”>{{{ data.section.intro }}}</div>” ); } ); where we define our custom wpse_add_inline_tmpl() function as: function wpse_add_inline_tmpl( $handle, $id, $tmpl … Read more
You can’t right now. This needs to be fixed in wordpress core. Probably this can be temporarily circumvented for a fraction of the problems with a plugin, but it’s much more valuable to invest the time developing something in an actual fix of wordpress.