You can use the conditional tag if ( post_password_required() ) : for check, if a password required and then exclude the_content(). // view content, only if password is required if ( post_password_required() ) the_content(); Also it is possible that you go about the global var $post if ( ! empty( $post->post_password ) ) : Ot, … Read more
I guess you could use either HTML5 or IP based geolocation, set a current_language cookie and you are good to go. Or even better if you just simply ask the user about it. WordPress translation is not equal to multi-language by any means.
You can use the ‘wp_insert_post_data’ filter to set the data being updated to the ones post has right now: add_filter(‘wp_insert_post_data’, ‘prevent_post_edit’, 99, 2); prevent_post_edit ($data, $postarr) { if ( ! isset($postarr[‘ID’]) || empty($postarr[‘ID’]) ) return $data; if ( current_user_can(‘edit_files’) ) return $data; // admin can edit posts // prevent the update only for post and … Read more
You can use wp_insert_user. Since your old database has passwords in base64, you can easily get the original password string using base64_decode. $new_user_data = array( ‘user_pass’ => ‘password’,//pass your decoded password string ‘user_login’ => ‘username’,//pass your username ‘user_email’ => ’email’, ‘first_name’ => ‘firstname’, ‘last_name’ => ‘lastname’, ‘role’ => ‘author’//if you want to specify a different … Read more
There is no free plugin on this (or I could not find one). There are 2 undocumented hooks you need to work: lost_password: Runs before the “retrieve your password by email” form is printed on the login screen. lostpassword_form: Runs at the end of the form used to retrieve a user’s password by email, to … Read more
I had this problem and it took me all week to figure it out. I know OP has probably solved it by now, but for the others like me who surfed here looking for answers: Open the wp-config.php file and use this website ( https://api.wordpress.org/secret-key/1.1/salt/ ) to replace the lines of code that start with: … Read more
I still wouldn’t recommend this because it is probably exploitable somehow… Technically assuming all the right hooks and functions are called, a user should not be able to login if supplying a blank password even if the user_pass field in the database is empty. Why…? When you try to login using the form as seen … Read more
In the end, wp_signon() was the solution, as the cookie was apparently not set with the code I was using. I followed this solution https://gist.github.com/iandunn/8162246 to circumvent a need for password and added these functions to functions.php. I also moved the autologin code from ‘init’ to template where it executes before any headers are sent … Read more
Here’s a combination of these two great answers (21697 & 71284) to similar questions. wpse241424_check_post_pass() runs early on the wp hook on single password protected pages. If an invalid password is entered, the INVALID_POST_PASS constant is set for use later in the form, and the password entry error cookie is removed to prevent the error … Read more
Since 4.7 you can filter the post_password_required function: function my_admins_dont_need_password( $required ) { if ( current_user_can( ‘manage_options’ ) ) { $required = false; } return $required; } add_filter( ‘post_password_required’, ‘my_admins_dont_need_password’ ); Replace manage_options with whatever capability you want to use to allow users to skip the password form.