First answer this question: Why bypass the WordPress login/auth system? What’s the end-game here? I would highly recommend against using PHP sessions to maintain user state in the WordPress world. More likely than not, a cookie will be sufficient. For using cookies, you can use the PHP setcookie() function to set cookies, and the $_COOKIE … Read more
Have you started here in the Codex (always a good place to go): https://codex.wordpress.org/Customizing_the_Login_Form . Lots of help there (and in links therein) on how to customize the login form. And, lots of tutorials found via the googles. Your code is assuming a lot of things that aren’t true. Forms in WP are different than … Read more
Yes, you must use a small change for use session in WordPress. if ( ! session_id() ) session_start(); Better you use a custom function function my_start_session() { @session_cache_limiter(‘private, must-revalidate’); //private_no_expire @session_cache_expire(0); @session_start(); } *Please edit, I write from a mobile
This will log a user out of all other sessions before logging in. Essentially ensuring that a user will only be allowed one session at a time. add_filter(‘authenticate’, ‘wpse_12282015_single_login_authenticate’, 0, 3); function wpse_12282015_single_login_authenticate($user, $username, $password) { $user = get_user_by(‘login’, $username); if( isset($user->ID) ){ if(isset($user->roles) && is_array($user->roles)) { //check for admins if(in_array(‘administrator’, $user->roles)) { // admin … Read more
It is relatively simple. I’ve giving you a few steps. User visits your site and hit ‘Add to basket’ on an event. You need to send this data to server (as you wanted to store in php session). you can submit a form (for simplicity) either in synchronously or asynchronously (ajax). You need to submit … Read more
Go into wp-ecommerce/wpsc-includes/shopping_cart_functions.php and adjusting this line if ( isset( $cart ) ) { echo wpsc_shopping_basket_internals( $cart, false, true ); } to this //if ( isset( $cart ) ) { echo wpsc_shopping_basket_internals( $cart, false, true ); //}
Just for everybody to know I finally got through this. WordPress was installed in a subfolder and the rewrite rule was partialy wrong, so that the session wasn’t properly recognized from the homepage. I rewrote the rule as it was suppsed to be and now everything works.
I can be wrong, but I almost sure is not an issue: the cookie is based on user login, changing it the cookie is not valid anymore. If I’m right, is not possible kick out this behaviour, but if you want you can auto re-login the user after the update using wp_signon function.
I’m gonna attempt an answer here: In your GF code, you’re going to need to have a snippet that checks the hidden field in the db first. IF value is blank.. THEN they are not a winner = Proceed. If value is ‘winner’.. then update value to blank… Proceed with ‘winner’ functionality. In your cron, … Read more
A similar question popped at [wp-hackers] and apparently Eric Mann‘s plugin, WP Session Manager, is the way to go. I haven’t analyzed the plugin’s code, so cannot tell about its inner workings. Pippin Williamson embeds WPSM in his Easy Digital Downloads plugin. Given Pippin’s review and Eric being such a pro-old-timer-wp-ninja, I wouldn’t look no … Read more