Where are you triggering the second code block (that includes is_user_logged_in())? That code may be triggered before set_current_user, which is called after plugins_loaded. I would take a look at the action reference and see if you are calling your check before WordPress is aware of the user.
My recommendation would be to use a plug-in like Lightbox Plus to power your link. Clicking the link would load your standard login form inside a lightbox. You could then automatically redirect to the same page so that, once logged in, users can leave a comment. Basically, you’d dynamically build your link to be something … Read more
Found the answer. I had not ran the Domain Mapping plugin before switching it to a custom domain. So the correct steps should look like this: Create new site as a sub-domain (site.example.com) Point sub-domain at root (example.com) Point custom domain (site.com) at root (example.com) Visit admin page for sub-domain (site.example.com) Add custom domain (site.com) … Read more
We had a similar problem where we needed to give access to partners and “membership” or “subscription” plugins seemed to offer what we needed. The problem we had was that the plugins we found were all for-pay, not free or freemium. Understanding this, the MagicMembers and aMember Pro plugins both had functions that could prevent … Read more
One way you could get the error message to your custom login page would be to use wp_login_failed hook. It could look something like this: add_action( ‘wp_login_failed’, ‘my_login_fail’ ); // hook failed login function my_login_fail( $username ) { //redirect to custom login page and append login error flag wp_redirect(home_url( ‘?page_id=4’ ) . “&login_error” ); exit; … Read more
You can not set cookies form site A that will be applicable on site B, therefor your “login by proxy” scheme will not work, and can not be made to work. In addition storing passwords in plain text is just a big no-no.
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
This really does belong in a plugin, but you can just as easily drop it in your theme’s functions.php function default_login_redirect( $redirect, $request_redirect ) { if ( $request_redirect === ” ) $redirect = home_url(); return $redirect; } add_filter( ‘login_redirect’, ‘default_login_redirect’, 10, 2 );
Just use wp_localize_script() and is_user_logged_in(). wp_localize_script( ‘my-ajax-request’, ‘MyAjax’, array( ‘ajaxurl’ => admin_url( ‘admin-ajax.php’ ), ‘logged_in’ => is_user_logged_in() ) );
It’s tempting to unhide the pass2 input but that’s not enough. In the file /wp-admin/js/user-profile.js the bindPass1() binds it to pass1 that makes writing to it not possible. The pass2 input is then hidden in bindPasswordForm() with $(‘.user-pass2-wrap’).hide(); We can instead add our own input field to validate the password. First we add it via … Read more