Theme my login is an option: http://wordpress.org/plugins/theme-my-login/ This should also help out: https://codex.wordpress.org/Customizing_the_Registration_Form EDIT: Noticed I don’t think that really answers your question (my reply above), but you should just be able to create a registration form and then POST to that random URL. I don’t know much about anti-splog at all but all you … Read more
The registration and login forms can be customized easily below a diggest from the codex: Customizing The Registration Form Theme and plugin developers can customize WordPress’s built-in user registration page through the use of hooks. Customizing the registration form involves utilizing the following three hooks: register_form Allows rendering of new HTML form elements. registration_errors Perform … Read more
Not sure this is such a complex issue – WP provides an easy hook to control the email sent to the admin – wp_new_user_notification_email_admin you can read about the parameters here: https://developer.wordpress.org/reference/hooks/wp_new_user_notification_email_admin/ There is a “to” param, which allows you to define the email address to sent to, then it’s just a case of creating … Read more
There might be more elegant way to do it, but from quick look at the code it seems quite easy to simply override the relevant option on login page: add_action( ‘login_init’, function () { add_action( ‘pre_option_users_can_register’, ‘__return_null’ ); } );
In your signup.php file, try changing the form action from wp-signup.php to signup.php… this way the form data is not passed through the redirect but rather directly back to the same file and this should preserve the $errors from the form posting.
Consider these resources: http://www.marketingtechblog.com/wordpress/wordpress-sms-mobile-alert-subscriptio/ http://www.bulksms.com/int/docs/eapi/third_party_api/ http://www.twilio.com/docs/libraries/ The concept behind this would be to send a randomly generated string to the mobile phone number that the user enters, store it as a transient, and ask the user to enter it to send him his/her password via e-mail. wp-login.php?action=register already does half of the job – sending … Read more
You could create your own simple function. function is_registration_page() { if ( $GLOBALS[‘pagenow’] == ‘wp-login.php’ && isset($_REQUEST[‘action’]) && $_REQUEST[‘action’] == ‘register’ ) { return true; } return false; }
Create a custom wp-signup.php, then follow masonjames instruction on the link below: http://premium.wpmudev.org/forums/topic/wp-signupphp#post-39782
I dont see anything wrong with the first part. The themes function.php might not be loaded when you create the user. I would put that code into a plugin instead of the theme. A quick way to do that is to create a mu-plugin. For example drop that code into: /wp-content/mu-plugins/mymuplugin.php I do see a … Read more
If you want to force add a MU user and activate them, and email them, this will do it. It’s a slightly altered version of a piece of the code in user-new.php. wpmu_signup_user( $new_user_login, $new_user_email, array( ‘add_to_blog’ => $blogid, ‘new_role’ => $role ) ); $key = $wpdb->get_var( $wpdb->prepare( “SELECT activation_key FROM {$wpdb->signups} WHERE user_login = … Read more