Jupitercow

Jake Snyder

<p>Adds a shortcode and action to add a “Delete Post” link to posts so user’s can delete them. By default it requires the user to have the “delete_post” capability for the post in question, but if you want anarchy, you can customize that all the way to loggedin or even public…</p>
<h4>SHORTCODE</h4>
<pre><code>[sewn_post_delete_link] // Loads current post for editing

[sewn_post_delete_link text="Bye bye post" before="" after="" title="" class=""] // Will change the link text to "Bye bye post"
</code></pre>
<h3>Attributes</h3>
<p>These are the same arguments for in template action below.</p>
<p>text = link text<br />
before = html to show before the link<br />
after = html to show after the link<br />
title = the link title, defaults to link text<br />
class = extra classes to add to the link</p>
<h4>IN TEMPLATE</h4>
<p>This will show the link to users have the ability to use it.</p>
<pre><code>do_action('sewn/post_delete/link');

do_action('sewn/post_delete/link', array('text'=>"Bye bye post", 'before'=>'', 'after'=>'', title=>'', 'class'=>''));
</code></pre>


Sewn In Post Delete

A very basic framework for deleting posts on the front end. Uses a nonce for security and checks capabilities to what a user has access to.

Alan Cesarini

<p>The Void is ideal for test sites. This plugin deletes all content in a WordPress single site. It deletes posts, pages, tags, categories, custom post types, taxonomy terms and menus.<br />
No filters or parameters. The Void cleans your site with just one click.</p>


The Void

Removes all content in a WP site with just 1 click.

Sewn In Post Delete vs The Void