You can use this code in your functions.php to restrict users below admin level from changing their passwords: if ( is_admin() ) { add_action( ‘init’, ‘disable_password_fields’, 10 ); } function disable_password_fields() { if ( ! current_user_can( ‘activate_plugins’ ) ) { $show_password_fields = add_filter( ‘show_password_fields’, ‘__return_false’ ); } } The admin should probably register each user … Read more
The function next_post_link() allow excludes, with the parameter excluded_terms. Add a list of the IDs of the password protected posts to this param. You get a list of all password protected posts with the follow example via DB select. $password_pages = $wpdb->get_col(“SELECT ID FROM $wpdb->posts WHERE post_status=”publish” AND post_type=”post” AND post_password !=””); Alternative can you … Read more
Yes, of course. Just provide new connection credentials. WordPress will use whatever database you tell it to. You can even use the same database with a different prefix. But it will probably be easier to regain access. See: https://codex.wordpress.org/Resetting_Your_Password
The login form actions are located in wp-login.php here and here. // “login_form_{$action}” login_form_lostpassword login_form_postpass login_form_logout lostpassword_form resetpass_form register_form There’s also the general login_init which will fire for all actions. To enqueue scripts on login, use login_enqueue_scripts. Right after that, login_head will allow you to add custom meta tags, etc. to the <head>. The end … Read more
You aren’t requesting all of the parameters that your callback needs.This: add_filter ( ‘retrieve_password_message’, ‘retrieve_password_message_filter’); Should be: add_filter ( ‘retrieve_password_message’, ‘retrieve_password_message_filter’, 10 ,4); Though you only need the first three, it looks loke.
I’ve added jQuery( document ).ready(function() { and it works! Final working code below: add_action( ‘resetpass_form’, ‘resettext’); function resettext(){ ?> <script type=”text/javascript”> jQuery( document ).ready(function() { jQuery(‘#resetpassform input#wp-submit’).val(“Set Password”); }); </script> <?php }
WordPress uses custom wp_mail function, so you won’t find it, if you’ll search for mail.You should find retrieve_password_message filter call there. This is the filter that returns the content of reset password message. // Change the message/body of the email add_filter( ‘retrieve_password_message’, ‘rv_new_retrieve_password_message’, 10, 4 ); function rv_new_retrieve_password_message( $message, $key, $user_login, $user_data ){ /** * … Read more
Yes and no, WP_Query fetches posts, it doesn’t display them. You can query for WooCommerce products as they’re a custom post type. Just create a query object, and specify the post_type parameter to use the post type WooCommerce uses, then loop over them, displaying them and grabbing the post meta such as the SKU as … Read more
After a whole day of digging and debugging through the super duper WordPress core functions, I realized the primary issue was that the session token used to create versus to verify the nonces were not equivalent. I tried different things, ending up calling the wp_set_auth_cookie method specifying the ‘logged_in’ cookie target. Then, I fell on … Read more
First: Be aware that this is pluggable in WP so first of all check that you’re site is using the default implementation. Then have a look at wp_hash_password and wp_check_password in pluggable.php and the PasswordHash class. There you should find what you are looking for.