Hi, Massimiliano

Thanks for reaching out to us

- Please check out this documentation page with a general example of how the serialized PHP array can be used to create tables;

;

Then, to achieve what you described, there is a hook available in the Premium version of the plugin ( the Lite version doesn't have that functionality):

You need to add one more hook to filter the URL of the PHP file.

In file wp-content/plugins/wpdatatables/source/class.wpdatatable.php: around line 1875

you will find this

case 'serialized':

and under it add this

$url =  apply_filters('wpdatatables_filter_url_php_array', $tableData->content, $this->_wpId);

so it looks like this

In hook, you will do something like this

function test ($url,$id) {
// all data from current user
// you can fetch only what you need
$userData = wp_get_current_user()->data;   if(isset($userData)){   
    $url .= '?' . http_build_query($userData);  
  }
return $url;
}
add_filter('wpdatatables_filter_url_php_array', 'test', 2 , 10

In the PHP file, you will use the $_GET method to take the values from the URL which is filtered with the hook

// you can check then for ID or user_login or user_pass or user_nicename or user_email ...
if(isset($_GET['user_login'])){   
   //do somthing
}

I try to be detailed as I can so you can do this very easily.

Let me know is it working as you need, or if anything wasn't clear enough. Thanks.

My apologies, Massimiliano.

The developers actually already added the hook in the PHP file, it is in the latest version,

the original information I have you was not up-to-date.

- So basically, you won't have to change the code of the plugin, rather just implement the hook with the logic you need, that should do the trick.