How do I get WordPress login to ignore the password input if a particular username is used?
You can use the wp_create_user function to create users without a defined email To log in without a password you can see this question
You can use the wp_create_user function to create users without a defined email To log in without a password you can see this question
Thanks to @GTsvetanov from Stackoverflow.com. Missing part of my code is $request->get_json_params(); for getting json request then compare it with schema using rest_validate_value_from_schema() then using rest_sanitize_value_from_schema() for saving proper data to database. $schema = $this->user_playtime_meta_schema(); $val = $request->get_json_params();//<– my mistake $result = rest_validate_value_from_schema( $values, $schema ); if ( ! is_wp_error( rest_validate_value_from_schema( $val, $schema ) ) … Read more
On the line where you’re defining $id: <?php $id= $result->id; global $wpdb; You’re getting the $id field in $result. $result is an array of the objects returned from the database get_results call. It looks like you want to use the $print variable for the current row in the loop, so $id = $print->id.
This plugin, Index WP MySQL for Speed, is released. GPLed source code is here. Anecdotal experience shows speedups on some big WP and WooCommerce sites. Here’s the data definition language it runs to create useful compound indexes. ALTER TABLE wp_postmeta ADD UNIQUE KEY meta_id (meta_id); ALTER TABLE wp_postmeta DROP PRIMARY KEY; ALTER TABLE wp_postmeta ADD … Read more
While your SQL query will probably do the trick, you don’t need to interface directly with the database to accomplish this. The preferred methods would by using WordPress’ update_option() function or by running the WP-CLI command:wp option update. Via update_option() To override the admin email change confirmation process, add the following to your functions.php file … Read more
I think I have found the answer to my question, the audience in case it might be of help to someone else: $risultato = maybe_unserialize(get_option(‘titb_flc_options’)); echo $risultato[‘titb_flc_url’];
WordPress natively stores content in a database. It sounds like you’re wanting to store info in that database, and retrieve and present it – rather than actually create a separate database. If that’s the case, creating custom post types are likely the way to go. An author can be a custom post type, which would … Read more
During a WP ‘core’ update that happens to modify the database, I believe that there is no ‘overwrite’ of tables or removing tables in the database. If you add a new table to the database, that table will ‘survive’ the next WP core upgrade. You’ll only lose data if you reinstall from scratch, and specify … Read more
Just today read Dummy Content Filler Resources post that has several sets of data and plugins for WordPress listed.
Posting as an answer from the @OneTrickPony comment above: Verify that mod_rewrite is enabled on your server. Assuming that mod_rewrite is enabled, ensure that the root WordPress install directory is WordPress-writeable, or that, if it exists, the .htaccess file in the root WordPress install directory is WordPress-writeable. (See file permission scheme for WordPress, and Hardening … Read more