In WP terminology these are called Views. They are pretty generic, implemented on WP_List_Table level and passed through dynamic views_{$this->screen->id} filter. Killing them completely for your requirements is as simple as: add_filter( ‘views_users’, ‘__return_empty_array’ ); Of course you might want to do something more thorough, like modifying them more precisely and leaving some necessary views … Read more
If it’s native behavior (and not something like third party extensions screwing it up) then update checks should basically fire if there is no data or the time for next check have passed. My educated guess would be it’s one of the two: your install not being able to store transients correctly (thus data always … Read more
The simplest solution I have for this, is in my themes function, or in a custom plugin file (if you have plugins you are working with) add this code: add_action( ‘admin_head’, ‘kaz_stop_sidescroll’ ); function kaz_stop_sidescroll(){ ?> <style type=”text/css”> #adminmenuwrap {position: relative!important;} </style> <?php } This will only add the styles to the admin area head … Read more
Lots of plugins utilize is_admin to “disable” themselves when the backend is active, which is quite nice. On the other hand I would not really fumble around in the backend. If something goes wrong you might lock yourself out, and if it´s only for a moment, I wouldn´t like that. Furthermore I think you have … Read more
Edit the user in phpmyadmin, enter the password as text in the user_pass field and there is a “Function” column with drop down boxes. On this field just select MD5 in the function column. When you save it phpMyAdmin will automatically md5 hash it for you.
Check to see if your functions.php file includes a filter for login_errors. For example, this would disable any login errors from being displayed: add_filter(‘login_errors’, function($error){ return null; }); This is sometimes done as a security measure so the reason a login attempt failed isn’t available to any would-be hacker or bot. More info on this … Read more
There isn’t a proper https/SSL variant of the link you have given, so probably, likely you are getting problems when enforcing it – no matter how you do it. I strongly assume that is the reason why the “unsecure” URL is used in the first place. From comment: So does this mean it is impossible … Read more
Sounds to me like you’re trying to create a custom Admin Page. Instead of adding a file into the admin folder, you can create custom admin pages from your WordPress plugin or theme by using the ‘Admin Menu’ action. In short, you will need to add something like the following to your plugin, or your … Read more
We don’t know if you are using self-hosted WordPress, localhost or wordpress.com. Read about the differences between WordPress.COM and .ORG: WordPress.com and WordPress.org — Support — WordPress.com to determine the differences and find out your options for registering a domain. You can register a domain using wordpress.com along with using that service. If self-hosted WordPress, … Read more
You will need to use the authenticate filter: https://codex.wordpress.org/Plugin_API/Filter_Reference/authenticate add_filter( ‘authenticate’, ‘myplugin_auth_signon’, 30, 3 ); function myplugin_auth_signon( $user, $username, $password ) { return $user; } Return a WP_Error object to indicate failure or an issue, or a WP_User object on success. There are also 2 core functions hooked into that filter that will need removing … Read more