This message is raised by wp_nonce_ays() which is called by check_admin_referer(). Your browser has probably not sent a referer header, so WordPress could not validate the nonce. This may be a problem in your browser settings or your network connection.
To allow WordPress functions to operate outside of the WordPress environment, you need to let your external pages know about and have access to the WordPress Core and API environment. http://codex.wordpress.org/Integrating_WordPress_with_Your_Website The above link is one such reference which covers this very purpose. Specifically, In order to transform regular PHP pages into ones that utilize … Read more
pls try below code function remove_user_cookie() { setcookie(“woak”); setcookie(“woai”); } add_action(‘wp_logout’, ‘remove_user_cookie’); apart why you use cookie to storing some value ? suggest you to use session
I hadn’t run your code, but my educated guess is that the fault in your code flow is that nonces are user specific. While anonymous nonce is possible, it is useless for its purpose because it would be same for all anonymous users. So there is likely mismatch somewhere and you are trying to use … Read more
I don’t think there is a link that you can use to do it but there is some PHP. I personally like the following tidbit of code to add it. <?php add_filter(‘wp_nav_menu_items’, ‘add_login_logout_link’, 10, 2); function add_login_logout_link($items, $args) { ob_start(); wp_loginout(‘index.php’); $loginoutlink = ob_get_contents(); ob_end_clean(); $items .= ‘<li>’. $loginoutlink .'</li>’; return $items; } ?> You … Read more
You can create a file called custom_logout.php and place it in the root wordpress directory. This contains <?php require_once(“wp-load.php”); //load wordpress wp_logout(); //logout exit(); //end page ?> Then in your subdomain site open the url with an anchor tag <a href=”http://youwebsite.com/custom_logout.php”>Logout</a> You can’t create a whitelist easily because it would involve checking where the user … Read more
This allows for the message to be overwritten specifically for the loggedout message while leaving all other messages alone. Here is more documentation on the filter. add_filter( ‘wp_login_errors’, ‘my_logout_message’ ); function my_logout_message( $errors ){ if ( isset( $errors->errors[‘loggedout’] ) ){ $errors->errors[‘loggedout’][0] = ‘This is the <strong style=”color:red;”>logged out</strong> message.’; } return $errors; }
wp_logout() calls clear_auth_cookie(), which expires all authorization cookies set. It doesn’t change the value of the global $current_user variable. So technically you’re still logged in for the duration of the script. If you’re using wp_logout in your own code, its probably best to exit or wp_redirect immediately afterwards. You can call wp_set_current_user(0) after wp_logout() to … Read more
You also need to define a matching COOKIEHASH for both sites – a random 32 bit string will do. By default, COOKIEHASH is an MD5 hash of the site URL, and is used to generate the default names for all authentication-related cookies. Hence why, at the moment, your cross-domain login isn’t working (the names of … Read more
That button sends an AJAX request that runs wp_ajax_destroy_sessions(). It’s not really abstracted in such a way that you can re-use it outside of AJAX, but if you copy the source into your own function, minus the JSON parts, then you could perform the same action yourself. The key part is this bit, which will … Read more