When a user logs into a protected page, WordPress sets a cookie. We can check for the existence of that cookie with this conditional: if ( isset( $_COOKIE[‘wp-postpass_’ . COOKIEHASH] ) ) { // Do stuff. } Also, you should be aware that only one password is stored in cookies at a time, to the … Read more
jQuery is a js library not a transport protocol, your data is sent via GET or POST, wether you use jquery or not. Think of it like this, sometimes it’s the user in the first frame, sometimes it’s javascript: Firstly nonces are not the same as sanitisation, they have different purposes Sanitisation is about verifying … Read more
Alternatively you could use JavaScript or jQuery. Put each “page” of the form in a its own section / div. Hide all of the divs but the first, and have a button which will hide the current section/div and show the next. On the final div you have the submit button. This will help you … Read more
Within $wpdb->insert, you are using %d which is used to store integer, use %f instead which will store float/decimal values. $registrering = $wpdb->insert( $wpdb->prefix . ‘registreringer’, array( ‘fiske_vaegt’ => $fiske_vaegt ), array( ‘%f’ ) );
I solved the problem. First I check if there are errors and then I add a custom redirect url like this: if ( count($error) == 0 ) { wp_redirect( get_permalink() . ‘?updated=true’ ); } And finally I added a message using ‘GET’ method: <?php if ( $_GET[‘updated’] == ‘true’ ) : ?> <p class=”form-submit-success” style=”color: … Read more
You can try to use functions.php to handle the form submission and send the data via AJAX. Add a hidden field in your form with the action to be taken (on functions.php): <input type=”hidden” name=”action” value=”save_contact”/> In you footer.php add the jQuery code to handle the AJAX request: jQuery(‘#your-form’).submit(ajaxSubmit); function ajaxSubmit(e){ e.preventDefault(); var formData = … Read more
I had a spelling error in my database that I for the life of me couldn’t see… I popped this handy line in to help me diagnose: $wpdb->show_errors(); Thank you for your patience!
Sorry to bother . It was one of my other functions which was limiting the error to echo only once. Here is the previous code : function display_message( $message = false ) { if( is_wp_error( $message ) ) { echo ‘<div class=”error”><p>’ . $message->get_error_message() . ‘</p></div>’; } It worked fine when i changed it too … Read more
I’ve not had chance to test it but after a very brief google search I found this – http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/registration-form-widget/ This could be the answer if it works, you could create a new widget area within your page template and then drop the widget in to that area and style the widget to suite.
Formidable Pro (formidablepro.com) will allow you to have users create posts to either your wordpress blog or to a custom post types (I am assuming the mentioned users-articles is a custom post type). I think subscription to updates and the enabled comments would need to be done through other plugins though.