If you’re using the Member Network Sites Add On, the code recipe below demonstrates (at a high level) how you can limit allowed plugins and themes based on the membership level purchased.

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The Code Recipe

Save the code recipe below as a .php file and upload it to the ‘wp-content/mu-plugins’ folder. Update the pmpro_plugins_per_level and pmpro_themes_per_levels globals in the plugin.

<?php
/*
Plugin Name: PMPro Limit Available Plugins and Themes
Plugin URI: http://www.paidmembershipspro.com/wp/pmpro-limit-available-plugins/
Description: Limits Which Plugins are Available for Network Sites
Version: .1
Author: Stranger Studios
Author URI: http://www.strangerstudios.com
1. Place this file in wp-content/mu-plugins.
2. Update the pmpro_plugins_per_level and pmpro_themes_per_levels globals in the plugin.
3. Make sure that you have "Enable administration menus" checked in the Network Settings page of the network dashboard.
*/
/*
This is the array to store which plugins are available for which level
Level 1 members have access to akisment and hello dolly.
Level 2 members have access to just hello dolly.
Make sure that the plugin entry in each array is the actual path and file name of the plugin on your server
*/
global $pmpro_plugins_per_level;
$pmpro_plugins_per_level = array(
1 => array(
'akismet/akismet.php',
'hello.php'
),
2 => array(
'hello.php'
)
);
/*
This is the array to store which themes are available for which level
Level 1 members have access to twenetytwelve, twentyeleven and twentyten.
Level 2 members have access to twentytwelve and twentyten.
Make sure that the level entry in each array is the directory name of the theme
*/
global $pmpro_themes_per_level;
$pmpro_themes_per_level = array(
1 => array(
'twentyeleven',
'twentytwelve'
),
2 => array(
'twentytwelve',
'twentyten'
)
);
/*
Limit the listed plugins is the admin
*/
function pmpro_limit_available_plugins($plugins)
{
//don't filter network admins
if(!current_user_can("manage_network_plugins"))
{
global $pmpro_plugins_per_level;
$membership_id = plap_getMembershipId();
//filter by membership level
if(!empty($pmpro_plugins_per_level[$membership_id]))
{
$available_plugins = $pmpro_plugins_per_level[$membership_id];
$newplugins = array();
foreach($plugins as $plugin => $data)
{
if(in_array($plugin, $available_plugins))
$newplugins[$plugin] = $data; //add it
}
$plugins = $newplugins;
return $plugins;
}
else
{
//plugins weren't specified for the users membership (or he has none) so return no plugins
return array();
}
}
return $plugins;
}
add_filter("all_plugins", "pmpro_limit_available_plugins");
/*
Limit the listed themes is the admin
*/
function pmpro_limit_available_themes($themes)
{
//don't filter network admins
if(!current_user_can("manage_network_themes"))
{
global $pmpro_themes_per_level;
$membership_id = plap_getMembershipId();
//filter by membership level
if(!empty($pmpro_themes_per_level[$membership_id]))
{
$available_themes = $pmpro_themes_per_level[$membership_id];
$newthemes = array();
foreach($themes as $theme => $data)
{
if(in_array($theme, $available_themes))
$newthemes[$theme] = $data; //add it
}
$themes = $newthemes;
return $themes;
}
else
{
//themes weren't specified for the users membership (or he has none) so return no themes
return array();
}
}
return $themes;
}
add_filter("allowed_themes", "pmpro_limit_available_themes");
/*
Get the membership id of the current user at the main site level
*/
function plap_getMembershipId()
{
global $wpdb, $current_user;
$prefix = str_replace($wpdb->blogid . "_", "", $wpdb->prefix);
$membership_id = $wpdb->get_var("SELECT membership_id FROM " . $prefix . "pmpro_memberships_users WHERE user_id = '" . $current_user->ID . "' AND status = 'active' ORDER BY id DESC");
return $membership_id;
}

Note: Make sure that you have “Enable Administration Menus” checked in the Network Settings page of the network dashboard.

Want more pre-configuration options?

There are many ways to pre-congifure the site that is created at checkout (custom code, this recipe above, or the plugin described below). We’ve guided our PMPro Plus members through this process via the members forums.

One way is to use the pmpro_network_new_site hook to run custom code after a new site is setup. During this action, you can change properties of the admin user, change the default theme, create stub pages, or really run any code you need to. Here is an example that uses the hook to changes new users to the editor role when their site is created.

function pmpro_network_new_site_editor($blog_id, $user_id)
{
//switch to new blog
switch_to_blog($blog_id);
//change user's role on blog to "editor"
$wp_user_object = get_userdata($user_id);
$wp_user_object->set_role('editor');
//switch back to main blog
restore_current_blog();
}
add_action('pmpro_network_new_site', 'pmpro_network_new_site_editor', 10, 2);

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