Admin Features

How to Hide “Edit with Elementor” from the WordPress Admin Toolbar

In a previous tutorial, we showed how to hide the “Edit with Elementor” button for specific users. However, one customer pointed out that the tutorial only works for users in the backend of WordPress. They also wanted to hide “Edit with Elementor” link on the WordPress frontend. This is possible with the Frontend Features option…

New Profile Features Screen in PublishPress Capabilities

If I had to pick a word to describe my experience with large WordPress sites, it’d be “overwhelming”. There are so many admin notices, plugin alerts, review requests, and other demands for your attention. There are settings, sidebars, tabs, input boxes, metaboxes, configuration options, and more. So with PublishPress Capabilities, we’re helping you simplify the…

Create Users Who Only Access WooCommerce Analytics Coupons Menu

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…

How To Hide the Elementor Templates Menu Link

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…

Four New Improvements in PublishPress Capabilities 2.4.2

PublishPress Capabilities is now at version 2.4.2, and this latest release brings several useful new features. Our goal with PublishPress Capabilities is to provide a complete user management tool for WordPress. In this release, we’re moving towards that goal with several new features, including these: More control over Gutenberg and Classic Editor. The ability to…

PublishPress Capabilities Can Clean Up Your Post Editing Screens

If I had to pick a word to describe my experience with large WordPress sites, it’s “overwhelming”. There are so many admin notices, plugin alerts, review requests, and other demands for your attention. In the post editor, and particularly in Gutenberg, there are a ton of sidebar, tabs, settings, metaboxes, and configuration options.