Can’t figure out how people are registering on my site
To stop unwanted registration on your WordPress site, go to admin panel, go to settings>general, then untick Membership (any one can register option).
To stop unwanted registration on your WordPress site, go to admin panel, go to settings>general, then untick Membership (any one can register option).
Profiling user with categories
You could use javascript if you wanted. So wherever the button click is checked, you could add something like this: <?php $message = “Your comment has been submitted”; echo “<script type=”text/javascript”>alert(‘$message’);</script>”; ?> That is if it is supposed to happen when they click the button – I might be misinterpreting the question.
I believe I found a solution. Not sure if it is the best solution but at least it serves the purpose: if ( !function_exists(‘wp_new_user_notification’) ) { function wp_new_user_notification( $user_id, $plaintext_pass=”” ) { if($_POST[‘action’] == ‘createuser’){ if($_POST[‘send_user_notification’] == 1){ $user = new WP_User($user_id); $plaintext_pass = $_POST[‘pass1’]; wp_set_password( $plaintext_pass, $user_id ); $user_login = stripslashes($user->user_login); $user_email = stripslashes($user->user_email); … Read more
You could add code via the wp_login() hook; see how it works here: https://codex.wordpress.org/Plugin_API/Action_Reference/wp_login . The hook would be placed in your Child Theme’s function.php file (always use a Child Theme; you never want to modify theme code, as your code changes will be overwritten on a theme update).
How to prevent comment moderation flood?
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I added host settings in class-phpmailer file i.e host = (my host address); and set TLS=true; and in pluggable file i replaced mailer = isMail(); with mailer = isSMTP(); and now am receiving emails for comments. Hope this helps other people with the same issue.
You need to pass the variable and its value in GET method to display the success message which you’re already doing. Now, in your PHP file, display a message based on the GET parameter and its value. if($_GET[‘message’] == ‘success’){ //display your message }
Now, that’s actually pretty easy. Just create a 404.php and a 403.php and maybe a custom-error.php Then you can setup your .htaccess with something like this: ErrorDocument 500 /custom-error.php ErrorDocument XXX /custom-error.php Please remember: you do not need that for the 404 and 403 as these are actually supported by the WordPress Codex. For further … Read more