First, you should know that a image like that is very easy to read by almost any OCR. The first one is much more hard to crack. Anyway, if you don’t want to hack the existing plugin, you can use Really Simple Captcha, it looks exactly like that. In your form: <?php $captcha_instance = new … Read more
You can’t do that directly inside the CF7 plugin you need to modify the CSS. Add the following to your theme’s style.css file: .wpcf7-recaptcha > div { margin: 0 0 15px auto; } PLEASE BE NOTED: If you add the above code, it will take effect to all your recaptcha fields in every forms on … Read more
I’d put the dequeue statements inside the ‘if’, replacing the $loadscripts line. No need to set the flag and then check the flag to dequeue. That might simplify the code for further debugging. Edited: suggested code corrections: function contactform_dequeue_scripts() { if (is_singular()) { $post = get_post(); if (has_shortcode($post->post_content, ‘contact-form-7’)) { wp_dequeue_script(‘contact-form-7’); wp_dequeue_script(‘google-recaptcha’); wp_dequeue_style(‘contact-form-7’); } } … Read more
I had exactly the same need, because of the ajax checkout validation. Woocommerce has some custom javascript events we can hook to. In reCaptcha specific case we need to hook to checkout_error that is triggered when the ajax call fails. So, I solved with the following code in my own javascript file, besides the PHP … Read more
you can use this function i think it works properly. add_filter( ‘wp_authenticate_user’, ‘verify_recaptcha_on_login’, 10, 3 ); function verify_recaptcha_on_login($user, $password) { $secretkey = “your secret key”; if (isset($_POST[‘g-recaptcha-response’])) { $response = wp_remote_get( ‘https://www.google.com/recaptcha/api/siteverify?secret=”.$secretkey.”&response=” . $_POST[“g-recaptcha-response’] ); $response = json_decode($response[‘body’], true); if (true == $response[‘success’]) { return $user; } else { // FIXME: This one fires if … Read more
You need to validate the reCAPTCHA immediately once you POST the form. You’re just sending a POST to the same page, so it should be done before any other handling. If it does not validate, you need to show the form again, with an error message. function recaptcha_validated(){ if( empty( $_POST[‘g-recaptcha-response’] ) ) return FALSE; … Read more
I Found the Solution Finally Myself. here you are 🙂 . inside Fuctions.php function karnetacom_scripts(){ wp_enqueue_script(‘ajax-forms-js’,get_template_directory_uri().’/logreg/ajax-for-forms.js’,array(‘jquery’),false,true); wp_localize_script(‘ajax-forms-js’,’data’,array( ‘ajax_url’ => admin_url(‘admin-ajax.php’), ‘redirecturlajax’ => site_url(), )); } add_action(‘wp_enqueue_scripts’,’karnetacom_scripts’); // ajax login form include get_template_directory() . ‘/logreg/ajax-login-form-function.php’; login form as a template page <?php /* Template Name: login-form-ajax */ ?> <?php get_header(); ?> <div class=”usereditprofile”> <?php if ( … Read more
I’d say this question is mostly off-topic since it’s not WordPress-specific. Mostly, because the majority of PHP solutions out there use sessions, which will not work out-of-the-box in WordPress. Google search actually handles this question quite well. Have a look at this discussion for nice techniques. Finally, Contact Form 7 has Captcha built-in.
None that I know of… However, this could be achieved indirectly by using a download manager plugin such as this one which has the option to allow downloads only to logged in users. The indirect solution would then come in the form of using one of the multitude of plugins which require captcha/reCaptcha as part … Read more
So Wordfence uses JavaScript to add the CAPTCHA fields to the login/registration form, but by default only on https://example.com/wp-login.php. And if you want to add the fields to your form, or integrate the CAPTCHA security with your custom login form, the steps are: Enqueue the (re)CAPTCHA scripts, preferably only on the page having the custom … Read more