How to use redirect_network_admin_request filter in WordPress

Live Example 1: Basic Implementation

This example demonstrates a basic implementation of the redirect_network_admin_request filter. Here, we define a function, register it using add_filter, and modify the default behavior.

    function weplugins_modify_redirect_network_admin_request_defaults($redirect_network_admin_request) { 
        // Update the $redirect_network_admin_request variable according to your website requirements.
        return $redirect_network_admin_request; 
    }
    // Add the filter
    add_filter("redirect_network_admin_request", "weplugins_modify_redirect_network_admin_request_defaults", 10, 1);
    

Live Example 2: Removing a Hook

Sometimes, you may need to remove a registered hook. Here’s how you can use remove_filter to achieve that.

    // Remove the filter
    remove_filter("redirect_network_admin_request", "weplugins_modify_redirect_network_admin_request_defaults", 10, 1);
    

Live Example 3: Conditional Modification

This example shows how to conditionally modify the $redirect_network_admin_request parameter based on your site’s requirements.

    function weplugins_conditional_redirect_network_admin_request($redirect_network_admin_request) { 
        // Conditionally modify the $redirect_network_admin_request variable.
        if (is_admin()) {
            $redirect_network_admin_request = false;
        }
        return $redirect_network_admin_request; 
    }
    // Add the filter
    add_filter("redirect_network_admin_request", "weplugins_conditional_redirect_network_admin_request", 10, 1);
    

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