#wordpress functions php

By creating a custom top bar menu, you can mix and match links the way you want.

Like adding functionality to your theme and other admin area, the directives will go in your theme's functions.php file.  The code itself should be self explanatory:

function create_dwb_menu() { global $wp_admin_bar; $menu_id = 'dwb'; $wp_admin_bar->add_menu(array('id' => $menu_id, 'title' => __('DWB'), 'href' => '/')); $wp_admin_bar->add_menu(array('parent' => $menu_id, 'title' => __('Homepage'), 'id' => 'dwb-home', 'href' => '/', 'meta' => array('target' => '_blank'))); $wp_admin_bar->add_menu(array('parent' => $menu_id, 'title' => __('Drafts'), 'id' => 'dwb-drafts', 'href' => 'edit.php?post_status=draft&post_type=post')); $wp_admin_bar->add_menu(array('parent' => $menu_id, 'title' => __('Pending Comments'), 'id' => 'dwb-pending', 'href' => 'edit-comments.php?comment_status=moderated')); } add_action('admin_bar_menu', 'create_dwb_menu', 2000);

The existing menus in WordPress are solid but one annoyance is that I need to click "All Posts" and then the "Drafts" link to get to my drafts. 

I simply want to get there as quickly as possible via the Posts menu. 

I did some quick research on the topic and in two minutes I was able to add a "Drafts" submenu item to the "Posts" menu.  Here's how I did it!

Within the functions.php file of my current theme (this file gets loaded even for admin!), I added the following:

// Add menu item for draft posts function add_drafts_admin_menu_item() {  // $page_title, $menu_title, $capability, $menu_slug, $callback_function  add_posts_page(__('Drafts'), __('Drafts'), 'read', 'edit.php?post_status=draft&post_type=post'); } add_action('admin_menu', 'add_drafts_admin_menu_item');

The add_posts_page method is actually a shortcut for add_submenu_page, which allows you to add a submenu item for any existing menu item.  And WordPress allows you to get pretty detailed with your own menus, as you can see here.

This added "Drafts" link will save me click after click after click throughout my time using WordPress.  Take the few moments to add links to existing menus as you'd like -- there's nothing like a fresh shortcut to get you moving faster!

File to Edit: Functions.php

By default, WordPress includes pages in search results. This means that pages such as about, contact, privacy, etc, will be included in search results. These types of pages are not necessary if they are linked in your main navigation menu. WordPress will also include private pages in search results too. For example, a newsletter confirmation page or an eBook download page.

To remove all pages from WordPress search, simple add the snippet below to your theme functions.php file.