Could be just a typo. Try writing: is_user_logged_in() Looks like just forgot the () UPDATE: Because you don’t want to redirect on every page load you have to hook your redirect. I here an example (taken and slightly edited from the docs): <?php function daro_login_redirect( $redirect_to, $request, $user ) { //is there a user to … Read more
Well, considering rewrite and redirect like in comments – choose what fits you best . HOOK wp_login_url(); //this function generate the login url address Example: add_filter( ‘login_url’, ‘another_login_url’, 10, 2); function another_login_url( $force_reauth, $redirect ){ $login_url=”your_chosen_login_url”; if ( !empty($redirect) ) $login_url = add_query_arg( ‘redirect_to’, urlencode( $redirect ), $login_url ); if ( $force_reauth ) $login_url = … Read more
I think this may be a WordPress bug. According to the documentation, wp_signon() is the correct function to log a user in. In your script, you are using is_user_logged_in() to verify the user was correctly logged in after your call to wp_signon(). is_user_logged_in() uses the global $current_user variable which doesn’t appear to get set when … Read more
You can use the login_redirect filter to do this. One of the parameters is $request, which is the URL the user is coming from function wpse125952_redirect_to_request( $redirect_to, $request, $user ){ // instead of using $redirect_to we’re redirecting back to $request return $request; } add_filter(‘login_redirect’, ‘wpse125952_redirect_to_request’, 10, 3); The filter could additionally easily be used for … Read more
This was caused simply by the salts in wp-config.php being at the end of the file, after the call to wp-settings.php (they were inserted by an Ansible script) rather than above the line: /* That’s all, stop editing! Happy publishing. */ 🙁
It sounds like Apache’s DirectoryIndex may be set “incorrectly”. Try resetting this at the top of your .htaccess file: DirectoryIndex index.php
To change the login link only in this template, replace the wp_login_url() function call with your login link: ‘must_log_in’ => ‘<p class=”must-log-in”>’ . sprintf( /* translators: %s: login URL */ __( ‘You must be <a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/258398/%s”>logged in</a> to post a comment.’ ), “https://yourdomain.com/my-account” ) . ‘</p>’, If you want to generally redirect users to another … Read more
We can also use the filter wp_login_errors available in wp-login.php to do the above. Using the same filter you can customize other error messages too like registration, checkmail etc. Use the below code in the active theme’s functions.php file add_filter( ‘wp_login_errors’, ‘override_incorrect_password_msg’, 10, 2 ); function override_incorrect_password_msg( $errors, $redirect_to ) { if( isset( $errors->errors[‘incorrect_password’] ) … Read more
I continued looking for an answer elsewhere, and found one. Basically, the “cookie domain origin policy” was the issue, not sign-in process. I was calling domain.com/wp-admin/admin-ajax.php from a subdomain fr.domain.com. I called fr.domain.com/wp-admin/admin-ajax.php instead, and that worked.
WordPress handles login failed in two ways: If it is a bad credential, and both username and password have a value, then this action can be captured by wp_login_failed If both, or one, of the options are empty, then WordPress generates the error object as the first parameter in the authenticate filter; it does not … Read more