Free open-source WordPress plugin that turns any WordPress site into a GraphQL API
If you’ve configured your WPGraphQL settings to “Limit the execution of GraphQL operations to authenticated requests”, this will block all root operations unless the user making the request is already authenticated. If you’re using a GraphQL mutation to authenticate, such as the one provided by WPGraphQL JWT Authentication, you might want to allow the login …
Continue reading “Allow login mutation to be public when the endpoint is fully restricted”
The following snippets allow for Users with no published content to be shown in public (non-authenticated) WPGraphQL query results. For a more detailed write-up, read the blog post: Allowing WPGraphQL to show unpublished authors in User Queries
WPGraphQL respects WordPress core access control rights. This means that data that is only available to authenticated users in the WordPress admin is only available to authenticated users making GraphQL requests. Sometimes, you want to expose fields that are restricted by default. Take the Post Type Label field, for example. Querying for the label of …
Continue reading “Showing Post Type labels in public queries”
By default, Menus and Menu Items that are not assigned to a Menu Location are considered private, meaning they are not exposed in non-authenticated WPGraphQL Queries. If you want to expose Menus and Menu Items that are not assigned to menu locations to public GraphQL Queries, you can use the following snippet: