jeffryevans

Deleting the _site_transient_update_plugins entry in the wp_options table worked for me temporarily, but then the message came back later.

Thanks, I used the stand alone version and it was much better.

https://example.com/blogname/wp-admin/

My code does not use this link structure. Is this the wordpress mu url structure? Because I am just using the standalone wordpress version.

Awesome. One other thing that I think would be valuable is to provide a way for the user to customize the create a new account and lost password links. I am not using the default links, so I would like to be able to use my own custom links, without modifying the code.

Just a thought…but I would appreciate it.

I made the following code changes to correct the links:

<?php if(is_super_admin()) { ?>
<a href="<?php echo bloginfo('url'); ?>/wp-admin/network/" title="<?php _e('Network Admin'); ?>"><strong><?php _e('Network Admin'); ?></a></strong>
<?php } ?>
<br />
?<a href="<?php echo bloginfo('url'); ?>/wp-admin/" title="<?php _e('Dashboard'); ?>"><strong><?php _e('Your dashboard'); ?></a></strong>
<br />
?<a href="<?php echo bloginfo('url'); ?>/wp-admin/post-new.php" title="<?php _e('Posting Area'); ?>"><?php _e('Write a post'); ?></a>
<br />
?<a href="<?php echo bloginfo('url'); ?>/wp-admin/profile.php" title="<?php _e('Edit your profile'); ?>"><?php _e('Edit your profile'); ?></a>
<br /><br />

yes, all of the users have a role. Even the superadmin’s links do not show up correctly.

It’s a subdirectory install of 3.2.1. I do not get any error messages, the links generated are not correct. Instead of https://www.yourdomain.com/wp-admin, I get https://wp-admin/, and similar for the other links.