If you’re using SendGrid to process emails from WooCommerce and have click tracking enabled, links that use $_GET vars will break. Sendgrid uses a URL sanitizer that converts the &id= to &id= and that creates an issue in WooCommerce… The password reset form redirect looks for two get vars, $_GET[‘key’] and $_GET[‘id’], and if they’re … Read more
You can try if( current_user_can( ‘subscriber’ ) ) { add_filter( ‘show_password_fields’, ‘__return_false’ ); } see also http://wpengineer.com/2285/disable-password-fields-for-non-admins/ http://adambrown.info/p/wp_hooks/hook/show_password_fields
Multiple Password Portal Page BEFORE User Account Set Up
Authenticate user using Hashed Password in MySQL Query and C#
I was using the wrong action hook. Replaced send_headers with init and it works. Wrong add_action(‘send_headers’, array($this, ‘do_things’)); Right add_action(‘init’, array($this, ‘do_things’));
Tom J Nowell confirmed what was happening. Inserting wp_redirect in a template causes the page either to partially load or not load at all. It needed to be placed before the opening <html> to work as it would load everything before </head> then stop.
Let’s check the Codex and follow the links to the source: 3029 function network_home_url( $path=””, $scheme = null ) { 3030 if ( ! is_multisite() ) 3031 return home_url($path, $scheme); 3032 3033 $current_site = get_current_site(); 3034 $orig_scheme = $scheme; 3035 3036 if ( ! in_array( $scheme, array( ‘http’, ‘https’, ‘relative’ ) ) ) 3037 $scheme … Read more
This answer assumes you are talking about the regular login page, /wp-login.php, and that each user exists as a user in the WordPress database. After reading your question again I’m not so sure that is what you want to do. This is a first attempt, but it is not complete because it asks for your … Read more
The protected post system uses POST so by default, no you can’t. However, here is a bare-bone mechanism that will let you do this. function bypass_protected_post() { if (is_single()) { global $post,$_GET; if (isset($post->post_password)) { $bypasskey = get_post_meta($post->ID, ‘bypasskey’, true); if (isset($_GET[‘bypasskey’]) && $_GET[‘bypasskey’] == $bypasskey) { $post->post_password = null; } } } } add_action(‘wp_head’,’bypass_protected_post’); … Read more
That’s just not the way it works. wp_hash_password() will always return a different value for the same password due to SALTing. You are searching for the wp_check_password() function.