danielbitzer

This is a very simple WordPress plugin for creating frontend notices server side or client side. There are 4 notice types by default success, error, warning, general or you can create custom notice types. Server side notices are stored in the session until displayed.
This plugin hopes to one day solve the problem of complex WordPress sites with multiple plugins all having their own Notices that all require styling.
But for now, the Notices API is useful tool for developers creating custom functionality in their theme.
Server Side Usage
<pre><code><?php
 WP_Notices::success( $title, $message, $timer, $priority ); 
 WP_Notices::warning( 'Login Failed', 'You have entered an incorrect Username or password, please try again.'); 
 WP_Notices::error( $title, $message, $timer, $priority ); 
 WP_Notices::general( $title, $message, $timer, $priority ); 
 WP_Notices::custom( $type, $title, $message, $timer, $priority );
?>
</code></pre>
Client Side Usage
<pre><code>jQuery(document).ready(function($){

 $.WP_Notices.success( title,message, scroll_to, timer, callback );
 $.WP_Notices.error( title, message, scroll_to, timer, callback );
 $.WP_Notices.general( title, message, scroll_to, timer, callback );
 $.WP_Notices.warning( title, message, scroll_to, timer, callback );

 // Custom type
 $.WP_Notices.render_notice( type, title, message, scroll_to, timer, callback );

 // Using the callback parameter
 $.WP_Notices.warning( 'Form Error', 'Invalid form input.', false, 3000, function( $notice ) {
 console.log( $notice );
 });

});
</code></pre>
Options
<pre><code>add_filter( 'notice_api_options', 'customize_notice_options' );

function customize_notice_options( $options )
{
 $options = array(
 'prepend_selector' => '#content',
 'container_class' => 'notices-container',
 'before_title' => '',
 'after_title' => ': ',
 'scrolling_speed' => 500,
 );
 return $options;
}
</code></pre>

Notices API

The simple Notices API currently missing in WordPress.

Upperdog

Emil Gustafsson

This plugin hides update notifications for core, plugin, and theme updates in the WordPress admin. It’s useful for developers and agencies who manage updates through Composer or remote management services like ManageWP, and therefore wants to hide update notices for other users.
<h3>Features</h3>
<ul>
<li>Hides WordPress core update notices.</li>
<li>Hides plugin update notices.</li>
<li>Hides theme update notices.</li>
<li>Hides updates link in admin menu and admin bar.</li>
<li>Blocks access to the updates page for users who are not allowed to see updates.</li>
<li>Enables developers to specify which users can see updates.</li>
</ul>
<h3>Worth noting</h3>
This plugin is intended for developers and agencies who have good reasons for hiding the updates, for example if they manage updates through Composer or remote management services like ManageWP. This plugin has been tested with ManageWP and ManageWP needs to connect to the site with a user account that is allowed to see updates.
<h3>Specify allowed users</h3>
By default, the plugin allows the first registered user (the one who installed the site) to see updates. Developers can use the <code>hide_updates_allowed_users</code> filter to specify which users are allowed to see update notifications.
The following example will allow only users with usernames bill and melinda to see updates:
<pre><code>function site_hide_updates_allowed_users() {
 $allowed_users = array( 'charlotte', 'bob' );
 return $allowed_users;
}
add_filter( 'hide_updates_allowed_users', 'site_hide_updates_allowed_users' );
</code></pre>

Hide Updates

This plugin hides update notifications for core, plugin, and theme updates in the WordPress admin for all everyone except specified users.

Notices API vs Hide Updates