How Do I Show Different Menus to Logged in WordPress Users Without Plugins?

If you want to show different menus to logged-in WordPress users without using plugins, the easiest way to do this is to create a custom post type. You can then use the get_posts() function to get a list of all the posts in your blog, and use the the_post() function to get the post object for a given post ID.

To create a custom post type, first create a new file called custom_post_type.php and add the following code:

define( ‘WP_POST_TYPE’, ‘custom_post_type’ );

Next, add a function to your theme’s functions.php file called get_post_type().

This function should take two arguments: the post type name (in this case, custom_post_type) and the array of post types that should be included in the results (in this case, only custom_post_type).

get_post_type() should return the custom post type object, which you can then use to create your menus. To create a custom menu, you’ll first need to get the post object for the given post ID. To do this, you can use the the_post() function like this:

$post = get_post( $id );

Next, you can use the custom post type’s menu function to create a new menu item. The custom post type’s menu function takes the following arguments:

the post ID (in this case, $id)

the post’s title (in this case, the post’s title without the title tags)

the post’s slug (in this case, the post’s slug without the post title)

To create a new menu item, you’d use the following code:

$menu = custom_post_type_menu( $post->ID, ‘post-title’, ‘slug’, ‘true’);

Finally, you can display the menu item by calling the menus function like this:

menus( $menu );

If you want to display the menu only for logged-in users, you can use the wp_login_user() function to get the user’s ID. Then, you can use the the_user() function to get the user object, and use the has_access() function to check if the user has access to the menu item.

If the user doesn’t have access to the menu item, you can display a message informing them about the menu’s availability. To do this, you can use the wp_login_message() function like this:

wp_login_message( ‘Custom post type menu unavailable to non-logged-in users’, ‘Custom post type menu unavailable to non-logged-in users’, ‘Custom post type menu unavailable to non-logged-in users’);

If you want to create a custom post type menu for a specific post type, you can use the following code to create a new menu item for posts in the post type:

$menu = custom_post_type_menu( ‘post-type’, ‘post-title’, ‘slug’, ‘true’);

If you want to create a custom post type menu for posts in a specific category, you can use the following code to create a new menu item for posts in the post type in the given category:

$menu = custom_post_type_menu( ‘category-name’, ‘post-type-name’, ‘slug’, ‘true’);

If you want to create a custom post type menu for posts in a specific taxonomy, you can use the following code to create a new menu item for posts in the post type in the given taxonomy:

$menu = custom_post_type_menu( ‘taxonomy-name’, ‘post-type-name’, ‘slug’, ‘true’);

If you want to create a custom post type menu for posts in a specific blog category, you can use the following code to create a new menu item for posts in the post type in the given blog category:

$menu = custom_post_type_menu( ‘blog-category-name’, ‘post-type-name’, ‘slug’, ‘true’);

If you want to create a custom post type menu for posts in a specific blog, you can use the following code to create a new menu item for posts in the post type in the given blog:

$menu = custom_post_type_menu( ‘blog-name’, ‘post-type-name’, ‘slug’, ‘true’);

If you want to create a custom post type menu for.