If you are using PublishPress Authors on your site, the feature called Author Boxes will control how authors display on your site.
The Author Boxes allow you to customize many aspects of how your authors appears. In this tutorial, we'll talk about one specific customization: moving author profile information to a new row.
The PublishPress Future plugin allows you to schedule automatic changes to posts, pages, and other content types.
With this plugin, you can create automatic actions to unpublish, delete, trash, and sticky a post. It also allows you to create an automatic action to change the status, update the categories and much more.
If you are using Elementor, there will be an “Edit With Elementor” button on your post editing screen. This allows users to edit the post with the Elementor editor rather than the normal WordPress editor. This button is usually placed in the top left corner of the block editor.
One of our users wanted to hide this button for specific users.
Thanks to the PublishPress Capabilities plugin, it is possible to hide the Elementor button only for a specific user role.
PublishPress Capabilities can hide any element in the WordPress editor. We're going to use that feature to answer our customer's question. This screenshot below shows the “Edit with Elementor” button.
We had an interesting question from one of our users who is using the LearnDash plugin for the WordPress Learning Management system.
They wanted to lock down many of the LearnDash features and create a user role role that can only access the “Lessons” and “Topics” submenus in LearnDash.
This is possible thanks to the PublishPress Capabilities Pro plugin.
In a previous blog post, we talked about hiding the Permissions metabox for a specific user role. Now we will talk about the opposite: showing the PublishPress Permissions metabox for a specific user role.
In this case, we will take an example of the Editor role. By default, the Editor role only gets access to the “read” Permissions metabox, as in the screenshot below. By default, Editors don't have access to the “edit” or “assign” Permissions metaboxes.
One PublishPress user asked how to create a custom user role that only has access to the “Coupons” area in the WooCommerce Analytics area.
They did not want the user to have access to the WooCommerce report menu. This user was a marketing person and only needed to check on the success of their marketing campaigns that use coupons.
PublishPress Capabilities Pro is a plugin that gives you control over who can access which admin menu links. In this scenario, a little extra work is needed since the “Coupons” menu is connected to the WooCommerce “Reports” menu.
One of our customers is using WooCommerce and had a question about configuring the Shop Manager role. They wanted to modify this role so that users in the Shop Manager role had limited ability to modify the orders.
First, we suggested this tutorial to make that happen: “Allow users to view and not edit WooCommerce orders“.
We had an interesting question from a PublishPress customer this week. They wanted to hide the “Edit” link on published WordPress posts.
This customer wanted to make sure his users clicked the “New Revision” link instead of editing the post directly. This “New Revisions” link is coming from the PublishPress Revisions plugin, which gives you a safe space for working on content updates. Removing the “Edit” link will prevent the users from making unapproved changes to published content.
When you install Elementor, there will be a “Templates” menu on your WordPress admin menu.
However, it can look distracting for some roles if the user doesn't need access to this “Templates” menu.
If you don't want the “Templates” menu link to appear for a certain user role, you can hide this link for specific roles using the PublishPress Capabilities Pro plugin. In this guide, we will show you two ways you can hide this menu link with the PublishPress Capabilities Pro plugin..
PublishPress Revisions is the plugin that allows you to manage content changes in WordPress. The plugin provides a special role called “Revisor” that can submit and approve changes, but not create new content.
One PublishPress customer noticed that users in the “Revisor” role can approve their own changes. In this article, I'll explain how to prevent Revisors from approving their own revisions.