I think the article’s logout hook is wrong on two or three counts: it needs ?action=logout, similar to the lost password link it needs a generated nonce too it doesn’t respect the $redirect argument. Here’s a new version based on the current wp_logout_url() code: add_filter( ‘logout_url’, ‘my_logout_page’, 10, 2 ); function my_logout_page( $logout_url, $redirect ) …
If you are just trying to logout a user and redirect them back to the homepage, could you just use the wp_logout() function? So instead of this: if ( is_page_template( ‘templates/template-logout.php’ ) ) { $logout_url = wp_logout_url( home_url() ); wp_safe_redirect( $logout_url ); // Logout and Redirect to homepage exit; } Your logic could just be: …
You can use wp_logout_url() function for logout link. It will automatically add nonce to the url. Try this code: add_action(‘template_redirect’, function() { if (empty($_SERVER[‘REQUEST_URI’])) return; $uri = $_SERVER[‘REQUEST_URI’]; if (preg_match(‘#^/log-out/?$#’, $uri, $matches) === 1) { $logout_url = str_replace(‘&’, ‘&’, wp_logout_url()); wp_safe_redirect($logout_url); die; } }); If you do not want to use wp_logout_url(), then try to …
The body element already gets a logged-in class that you can use to hide the element with regular CSS. body:not(.logged-in) #elementor-element-f4e5a8e { display: none; } If the ID is dynamic and isn’t always the same you’ll need a different selector to target the element, but that would still just require standard CSS techniques that have …
Inconsistent login state
First answer this question: Why bypass the WordPress login/auth system? What’s the end-game here? I would highly recommend against using PHP sessions to maintain user state in the WordPress world. More likely than not, a cookie will be sufficient. For using cookies, you can use the PHP setcookie() function to set cookies, and the $_COOKIE …
It looks like you’re addressing me 😉 If you want to modify this code snippet: add_action( ‘wp_logout’,’go_home’ ); function go_home(){ wp_redirect( home_url() ); exit(); } you can replace the home_url() part with your custom page URL: ‘http://example.com/landingpage/’ but I wouldn’t recommend hardcoding the landing page, if it’s an internal page. You can try to construct …
You can get the current user’s info by using wp_get_current_user() and then get the profile edit link by using the user’s ID as following: function wpse_125929_login_logout( $items ) { if ( is_user_logged_in() ) { $current_user = wp_get_current_user(); $profile_edit_url = admin_url( ‘user-edit.php?user_id=’ . $current_user->ID ); $profile_link = ‘<li><a href=”‘ . $profile_edit_url . ‘”>Edit Profile</a></li>’; $logout_url=”<li><a href=””. …
Just Put this code in your user history details page if(is_user_logged_in()){ // your user history details code }else{ wp_redirect(“Your login Page url”); }
Sorted! Just Added style=”float:right;” with <li>