How to use is_protected_endpoint filter in WordPress

Example 1: Basic Implementation

This example shows how to modify the is_protected_endpoint to suit your website’s needs. Use this code in your theme’s functions.php or a custom plugin.

    function weplugins_modify_is_protected_endpoint_defaults($is_protected_endpoint) {
        // Customize the $is_protected_endpoint as needed.
        return $is_protected_endpoint;
    }
    add_filter("is_protected_endpoint", "weplugins_modify_is_protected_endpoint_defaults", 10, 1);
    

Example 2: Conditional Modification

Here, we conditionally change the is_protected_endpoint based on specific criteria.

    function weplugins_conditionally_modify_protected_endpoint($is_protected_endpoint) {
        if ( some_condition() ) {
            $is_protected_endpoint = true;
        }
        return $is_protected_endpoint;
    }
    add_filter("is_protected_endpoint", "weplugins_conditionally_modify_protected_endpoint", 10, 1);
    

Example 3: Removing the Hook

Sometimes, you may need to remove a filter if it’s no longer required or conflicts with other functionalities. Here’s how you can do it:

    remove_filter("is_protected_endpoint", "weplugins_modify_is_protected_endpoint_defaults", 10, 1);
    

Ensure that you provide the same callback function name, priority, and number of arguments when removing the hook callback.