As for the user rows in the Users list table (at wp-admin/users.php), you would use the user_row_actions
hook like so:
add_filter( 'user_row_actions', 'my_user_row_actions', 10, 2 );
function my_user_row_actions( $actions, $user_object ) {
// Remove the Edit action.
unset( $actions['edit'] );
// Add your custom action.
$actions['my_action'] = '<a href="<action URL>">Action</a>';
return $actions;
}
The other WordPress list tables which extend the WP_List_Table
class also fire a similar hook with the same naming convention, i.e. <text>_row_actions
, and here are the other available hooks list as of writing:
Note: These hooks mostly have only two parameters — $actions
(an array of action links) and an object representing a post, term, user or comment — but the media_row_actions
has a third parameter named $detached
(see the docs for more details).
page_row_actions
— fires in the Pages list table (page
post type); second param: $post
(a WP_Post
instance)
post_row_actions
— fires in the Posts list table (post
and custom post types); second param: $post
(a WP_Post
instance)
Note that this hook and the one above, they are fired in the same list table class which is WP_Posts_List_Table
.
media_row_actions
— fires in the Media list table; second param: $post
(a WP_Post
instance)
comment_row_actions
— fires in the Comments list table (which is also used in the Recent Comments dashboard widget); second param: $comment
(a WP_Comment
instance)
ms_user_row_actions
— fires in the Network (or Multisite) Admin Users list table; second param: $user
(a WP_User
instance)
<taxonomy>_row_actions
— fires in the Terms list table ( for Tags (post_tag
), Categories (category
) and custom taxonomies ); second param: $tag
(a WP_Term
instance)
tag_row_actions
— same as above, i.e. for any taxonomy — but if you want to target a specific taxonomy, you might want to use the above hook instead
user_row_actions
which is specifically for theWP_Users_List_Table
class which extendsWP_List_Table
.