Since the file is in your theme directory, WordPress may not want the user to “directly” access it. Why not create a Page in wordpress, assign a Template Name to your PHP page and then assign that to the new page created in wordpress. For example, you would have a new page called “Members Only” … Read more
I have looked over the wordpress.org plugin directory and I couldn’t find anything… but you can always do this: 1) Create a copy of the wp-login.php and name it to something secret so you can always login later (like superlog_in1234.php) 2) Edit wp-login.php and look for all the <form> elements, and replace them with <meta … Read more
Mashable Follow is custom built for Mashable.com, so you won’t find a plugin that brings that level of integration to your WordPress site. That said, there are two that may suit your purpose: Social: Integrates your WordPress site with social networking sites Twitter and Facebook, thereby offering a whole lot of features including—automatically broadcasting posts … Read more
I think the best way is just to create accounts for every people from spreadsheet. You can use code provided here but generating random passwords instead and sending a mail to each registered user with their information and alerting them to change their passwords on first login.
This may be good starting point for you: http://codex.wordpress.org/Integrating_WordPress_with_Your_Website http://codex.wordpress.org/Developer_Documentation (see function reference for admin-related functions list)
I got it! Within the wpcas.php file inside of the wpCAS plugin folder, lines 85-123 detail the actual login function of wpCAS. Lines 104 & 108 detail specifically on how wpCAS redirects you to the admin page: 104: wp_redirect( preg_match( ‘/^http/’, $_GET[‘redirect_to’] ) ? $_GET[‘redirect_to’] : site_url( $_GET[‘redirect_to’] )); 108: wp_redirect( site_url( ‘/wp-admin/’ )); However, … Read more
You can read cookies both on the front- and back-end sides. For the front-end, you have to provide both links, and show only the desired one with javascript. Use document.cookie.indexOf(‘cookie_name’) to check the cookie presence. For the back-end, you can read the special $_COOKIE variable to check the cookie presence in you template and change … Read more
I figured out the answer myself and I’ll post it here in case anyone else has this problem. Basically in WP 3.9.1, wp_insert_post() checks the current logged in user for account capabilities (at least this is what I assume). Since I was connecting over cURL, there is no logged in user so the capability checks … Read more
I don’t know that I would use cookies for this as the user could just modify their cookie to match their current IP. You could store the user’s IP as user meta at signup and then compare that to their IP during subsequent logins via the wp_authenticate_user filter. Sample code (untested): add_action( ‘user_register’, ‘wpse157630_add_user_ip’, 10, … Read more
Usage of wp_send_json_success and wp_redirect at the same time