Just use the post_password_required() conditional: <?php if ( post_password_required() ) { // Post is password-protected; do something } else { // Post is NOT password-protected; do something else } ?>
the problem is with your cookies.wp_update_user function is trying to change them after all headers were sent, try to use such code like that: function my_func(){ // your code } add_action(‘init’,’my_func’);
Quick and dirty: add something that runs during the WordPress init action that checks your the domain.com login status, and dies if the person isn’t logged in. At a very basic level (if you don’t need a pretty “access denied” page or anything), you can do something as simple as this in a plugin: function … Read more
On a page or post, Under the right sidebar “Publish” Click Visibility –> Edit –> Select password protected, set the password. If you want only partial protection, say only some content, you will need a plugin.
wp_authenticate_username_password in wp-includes/user.php and wp_check_password in pluggable.php I would advise against meddling with these though unless you’re removing the wordpress user authentification and putting your own in, e.g. http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/simple-ldap-login/. For the best part, not using the admin username, making the first account a non super admin, not using wp_ database prefix, putting salt values in … Read more
What’s worked for me in this situation is to use the Gravity Forms plugin with the User Registration Add on. This allows me to create a form for my users to sign up for a sub-site, and allows them to set their user name and password. The plugin also allows me to tie the signups … Read more
I’m not sure what the hosting provider Fat Cow gives you but if you have cPanel and phpMyAdmin, you can log into phpMyAdmin, find the database for your WordPress installation, and then find the wp_users table. Find one of the duplicates (2 entries with the same name) and delete one of them. Reset your password … Read more
You can do that by running this SQL query: UPDATE `wp_posts` SET `post_password` = ” WHERE `post_type` = ‘post’; Change wp_posts to match your own posts table name.
I have not tried it, but this thread on stackoverflow.com seems to be what you need – Create new admin, wordpress
If you were to use a plugin that uses shortcode you can call it in your template by using this in your template: <?php echo do_shortcode (‘[your-shortcode]’); ?> You can also do something similar to this form / code below for a front end login: <form method=”post” action=”<?php bloginfo(‘url’) ?>/wp-login.php” class=”wp-user-form”> <div class=”username”> <label for=”user_login”><?php … Read more