Now that we have learned how to work with taxonomies in WordPress using the REST API, it is time to turn our attention toward another useful concept-user management.
Since WordPress is a dynamic content management system that focuses also on blog management, the role of user accounts is pretty well-defined. You can have website administrators, editors, authors, contributors, and subscribers, each with their own set of privileges and access roles. Thus, while administrators can edit or tweak any aspect of your site, be it changing of themes or installation of plugins, authors can only work on their own posts, whereas subscribers can only read content or manage their profile.
So, what will we be covering in this section? Basically, we will learn how to create, edit, and work with user profiles using REST API. Starting now, there will not be much need for a detailed explanation, as the code is consistent in regard to how we treat data in WordPress...