Here’s one milder suggestion to try out, assuming different cookie domains, if you’re using WordPress 5.5+ For your development installs, set the getenv environment variable WP_ENVIRONMENT_TYPE or define: define( ‘WP_ENVIRONMENT_TYPE’, ‘development’ ); within the corresponding wp-config-development.php or the name you use for it. Then extend the authentication cookie expiration period for the development installs with … Read more
Yes, you can set up a separate, private blog that requires members to log in. You can do this with a plug-in called Members Only – it’s freely available from the WordPress plug-in repository. Anyone who visits the site who’s not logged in will be directed automatically to the login screen. After users log in, … Read more
I would do something like this: function wpse38285_wp_login( $user_login ) { set_transient( $user_login, ‘1’, 0 ); } add_action( ‘wp_login’, ‘wpse38285_wp_login’ ); function wpse38285_wp_footer() { global $current_user; get_currentuserinfo(); if ( ! is_user_logged_in() ) return; if ( ! get_transient( $current_user->user_login ) ) return; $js = <<<JS <script type=”text/javascript”> jQuery(‘<div />’) .html(‘<p>You are now logged in as <strong>$current_user->user_login</strong><br … Read more
I believe the Theme My Login plugin does this. You may want to dig into the source and figure out how they do it.
Internal happenings explained When you look at wp_login_form(), then you will see, that the redirect argument will ask for an absolute URl. So either use admin_url() or site_url() if you want to link internally. The action/ target of this form is not meant to be changed (unless you set echo to FALSE and use some … Read more
In my case it was that my web hosting company was blocking my emails. Let me explain. When I created my WordPress install I used my personal email to create the main user account. That email is a GMail email address like, “[email protected]”. That’s all well and good except if the email is not hosted … Read more
Maybe this helps you? https://stackoverflow.com/questions/4267285/redirect-user-after-first-login-in-wordpress He seems to had a similar problem and solved it a year ago. What he does different to your approach is redirecting 48hrs after registration. Maybe this is enough? If not – I’m looking to do it your way. — EDIT Okay I just made a plugin what does exactly … Read more
The below should work as is (with your strings for the new message and the theme’s text domain), when inserted in your theme’s functions.php: function wpse71032_change_tml_registration_message( $translated_text, $text, $domain ) { if( $domain === ‘theme-my-login’ && $text === ‘Your registration was successful but you must now confirm your email address before you can log in. … Read more
Replacing just the URL is not enough. You have to tell WordPress what to do with the new URL. Sample code, creates a log-out URL like example.com/logout=1 and redirects to front page or custom URL after logging the user out: add_filter( ‘logout_url’, ‘t5_custom_logout_url’, 10, 2 ); add_action( ‘wp_loaded’, ‘t5_custom_logout_action’ ); /** * Replace default log-out … Read more
Your option using WP internals would be to use the HTTP API along with wp schedule event Create a scheduled event, something like: register_activation_hook(__FILE__, ‘my_schedule’); add_action(‘execute_my_url’, ‘do_this_daily’); function my_schedule() { $timestamp = //some time you want it to run wp_schedule_event($timestamp, ‘daily’, ‘execute_my_url’); } function do_this_daily() { wp_remote_get( ‘../ =myvideoblog/mvb_main.php&action=processfeed&updatefeed=67’, $args); } This is a simple … Read more