Justin Fletcher

keycapability

<p>There are lots of plugins to handle roles and capabilities, however, none provide one simple interface for allocating multiple roles to a user.</p>
<p>This plugin expects the complexity of capabilities to be handled by the Administrator through another plugin, I’m not reproducing what is already available.  What ‘Role Includer’ allows is for any user with the ‘promote_users’ capability a simple way to handle allocation of roles and only that.</p>
<p>So by simply creating a new role, for example “staff” and adding the ‘promote_users’ capability to this role, all staff members will be able to handle role assignment.</p>
<p>If you wish to hide/mask-out a particular role from “staff” ( such as “Administrator” ) so that staff cannot allocate the higher access level then you can exclude higher roles by using the “Role Excluder” plugin available over at <a href="https://justinandco.com/plugins/" rel="nofollow ugc">justinandco.com</a></p>
<h4>Plugin site</h4>
<p>http://justinandco.com/plugins/role-includer/</p>
<h4>GitHub – Development</h4>
<p>https://github.com/justinticktock/role-includer</p>


Role Includer

This plugin gets the job done. I'm using it in combination with Ultimate Member, one of those free all-in-one plugins that markets itself as the #1 user profile and membership plugin.

However, Ultimate Member doesn't have the ability to assign multiple roles to a single user and it doesn't look like they're going to add it (see this ticket from August 2017). I didn't want another bloated membership plugin because I put all my eggs in this basket, and the client's project I'm working on has a quick approaching deadline.

This small little utility plugin came to my rescue and is perfect for just adding in this snippet of much-needed functionality. Thank YOU!

Lightweight and Compatible with Ultimate Member

Simple settings page to allocate multiple roles to a user.

Marco van Wieren

<p>Plugin for WordPress websites that require a user to sign in (e.g. with Microsoft using the <a href="https://wordpress.org/plugins/wpo365-login/" rel="ugc">WPO365</a> plugin) and that are loaded inside an iframe (e.g. inside a Microsoft Teams App / Tab or similar). The plugin overrides the pluggable WordPress function <strong>wp_set_auth_cookie</strong> to <em>always</em> set <strong>SameSite=None</strong> to enable third-party usage of cookies.</p>
<h4>Prerequisites</h4>
<ul>
<li>The <strong>SameSite=None</strong> flag is only respected by browsers such as Chrome when the cookie’s Secure flag is set. Therefore the website must use SSL for the plugin to effectively enable browser support for 3rd party cookies.</li>
</ul>
<h4>Support</h4>
<p>I will go to great length trying to support you if the plugin doesn’t work as expected. Go to our <a href="https://www.wpo365.com/how-to-get-support/" rel="nofollow ugc">Support Page</a> to get in touch. I haven’t been able to test our plugin in all endless possible WordPress configurations and versions so I am keen to hear from you and happy to learn!</p>
<h4>Feedback</h4>
<p>I am keen to hear from you so share your feedback with me on <a href="https://twitter.com/WPO365" rel="nofollow ugc">Twitter</a> and help me get better!</p>
<h4>Open Source</h4>
<p>When you’re a developer and interested in the code you should have a look at the corresponding gist at <a href="https://gist.github.com/wpo365/b0a1c3c8c5612fd0012de2e2f65c09c4" rel="nofollow ugc">github</a>.</p>


WPO365 | SAMESITE

Plugin for WordPress websites that require a user to sign in (e.g. with Microsoft using the WPO365 plugin) and that are loaded inside an iframe (e.g.

Role Includer vs WPO365 | SAMESITE