Ok, I solve this with the help of @TheDeadMedic’s help. I use wordpress cookiepath constant and it works on wordpress perfectly. Here is the jquery code: jQuery(document).ready(function () { // baking cookie ;p function set_cookie(ID) { document.cookie = ID + “=opened; path=<?php echo COOKIEPATH ?>”; } // getting it out from the oven… function get_cookies_array() … Read more
How to fix samesite attribute in wordpress for chrome errors?
01. Change if (($site == ‘desktop’){ // code line } TO if (($site == ‘desktop’) && (wp_is_mobile())) { // code line } 02. and for unset the cookie while the browser is closed give the time as 0 (zero) or blank. some thing like this. setcookie( ‘button_clicked’, $_GET[‘button_clicked’], 0, COOKIEPATH, COOKIE_DOMAIN);
Looks like I mis-interpreted what’s said in the codex. So, here’s the thing… This is what WordPress does by default: define(‘COOKIE_DOMAIN’, ‘.example.com’); — which means, cookies are sent with all the sub-domains, including example.com itself, even if your WordPress website itself is hosted on www.example.com. Basically the point is, when your WordPress site is served … Read more
It appears I needed to use an earlier hook. Using the wp or init action hooks allow me to read the cookie’s value without logging into the admin first. function output_test_cookie() { if ( isset( $_COOKIE[‘test-cookie’] ) ) echo $_COOKIE[“test-cookie”]; } add_action( ‘wp’, ‘output_test_cookie’ ); // wp or init is needed
I solved my problem, and it could definitely help others too. The problem was with cookies since my folder structure was like this : mysite.com mysite.com/mypage.php mysite/wordpress/ the cookies were only valid for wordpress folder, and it’s subdirectories. In order to activate the cookies outside wordpress, I installed the root Cookie plugin, and everything works … Read more
The cookies are fine. The secret is caching. The blog owner has set up a server side output caching that doesn’t stop when someone sends as cookie. It should – as you can see, because caching pages with personal data is … odd. Lesson: Don’t cache personalized output.
using wp-login.php as a template. is not a correct way to do that. Source You’d better use the wp_login_form() function in a custom template. EDIT: And if you want to add an option to reset password you could do this : add_action( ‘login_form_middle’, ‘add_lost_password_link’ ); function add_lost_password_link() { return ‘<a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/wp-login.php?action=lostpassword”>Lost Password?</a>’; } Source
if you are logged in wp_parse_auth_cookie(LOGGED_IN_COOKIE); will return array consisting wp user name, cookie hash and expiration time. This function will return null if you are not logged in. But you cannot get plain password as wordpress doesn’t store plain password.
Change this line setcookie( ‘cookiename’, ‘cookievalue’, time() + 3600, ‘mysite.net/sites/site1/’, ‘mysite.net/sites/site1/’); to setcookie( ‘cookiename’, cookievalue, time() + 3600, COOKIEPATH, COOKIE_DOMAIN);` COOKIEPATH and COOKIE_DOMAIN are WP constants now, but the codex is not updated yet.