This message is not part of the WordPress core. I confirmed this suspicion by searching for the message within the WordPress core files. When it was not found, I then searched the message using a search engine. It appears that you are using the New User Approve Message plugin. This message is defined in new-user-approve/includes/messages.php#L33 … Read more
The way you describe it, it sounds as if WordPress was installed to your root directory. That however doesn’t explain why http://localhost:8888/wp-admin/ doesn’t work, unless you renamed the directory..? Try accessing http://localhost:8888/wp-login.php
Using wp_deregister_style( ‘login’ ) to remove the login styles will still result in a 404’d request for the login CSS file. However, if you re-register the login style after deregistering it you can prevent the unwanted request. add_action( ‘login_init’, function() { wp_deregister_style( ‘login’ ); wp_register_style( ‘login’ ); } ); This will leave you with a … Read more
Probably because the global $current_user isn’t valid yet, which is used by current_user_can(). However, you can use this instead; if ($user->has_cap(‘manage_options’)) { return admin_url(); }
WordPress uses custom wp_mail function, so you won’t find it, if you’ll search for mail. Just take a look at line 248 of wp-login.php file: http://core.trac.wordpress.org/browser/branches/3.5/wp-login.php#L248 You should find retrieve_password_message filter call there. This is the filter that returns the content of reset password message. You should also check the implementation of wp_mail function, because … Read more
Here’s how we do it: $user = get_user_by(’email’, $email); if (wp_check_password($password, $user->user_pass, $user->ID)) { // Login successfull, redirect if needed wp_set_auth_cookie($user->ID); } Assuming of course that you got the $email and the $password variables from a POST request or something 🙂
To be honest? It’s a little bit hard to say… This behavior was introduced in 3.9.2 (which is security release). Here’s the bug in Trac: 29060: Don’t pass around the resetpass key, but there isn’t much info on why was it introduced in the bug report. Is it for security reasons? Most probably. But does … Read more
The “Log In” string is passed to the translation function, and you can filter that. To prevent needing to filter every little string, you can activate this filter right before the login form is printed. add_action( ‘login_form’, ‘wpse17709_login_form’ ); function wpse17709_login_form() { add_filter( ‘gettext’, ‘wpse17709_gettext’, 10, 2 ); } function wpse17709_gettext( $translation, $text ) { … Read more
This question made me really interested. Took about 5 hours of my Saturday to create the full solution 🙂 Plugin Limit Login Sessions It doesn’t provide a settings page yet, so all options are currently hard coded. The plugin implements the following (according to OP): A user can have a maximum of 5 login sessions … Read more
It looks like it’s not easily accessible as it’s displayed as src: <title><?php echo get_bloginfo( ‘name’, ‘display’ ) . $separator . $title; ?></title> where the separator is: $separator = is_rtl() ? ‘ › ‘ : ‘ ‹ ‘; and the $title part comes from: login_header( $title=”Some title” , … ); But it looks like you’ve … Read more