Read up on the documentation for the filter login_redirect And also see the answer to this question already answered I’m not totally sure what you are trying to do with the PIN – is that sent to the user via text/email or displayed on the page? Either way, the page you redirect to would need … Read more
You are using the wrong name on the radio inputs, radio-inline but when you try to get that value you are using $_POST[‘gender’] I’ve updated you code and made some improvement too, with the checked() function function show_extra_profile_fields( $user ) { $gender = get_user_meta( $user->ID, ‘gender’, true ); ?> <section> <label class=”label” for=”gender”>Gender</label> <div class=”inline-group”> … Read more
Maybe start searching for plugins like Wishlist-Member, its description will give you the jargon and wordpress-specific ideas you’ll need to better refine your search and move forward in your solution.
You need to do this in steps: Decide when you are going to parse the user’s meta to change the value. Define a function to do that. Hook that function to the appropriate action. The original answer defined what you need to do for step #2, using preg_match() to parse the Twitter URL and extract … Read more
I was using the wrong filter name by adding an ‘s’ in manage_users_custom_columns. The correct filter name is without ‘s’ : manage_users_custom_column. This was pointed out in the comments by @mmm.
Check out Bill Erickson’s Twentyten CRM Theme. It’s a great theme for using WordPress as a CRM.
You may try a very different approach which I just used recently. Try out the WordPress plugin Pie Register for that, it gives you an easy drag-and-drop interface for customising your registration form, adding custom fields of all sorts and the e-mails being sent and who is being activated. Hope this is what you need!
The solution was to move the update_options into the second function.
I’d have 2 menus, and show the 2nd only if the user meet criteria. Then, use CSS to show both menus like its only one. I think it’s the easiest way. And you have the benefit that the items aren’t really there, not just hidden.
Assuming that the author’s id is $author_id, the following code should work. You can of course use this to create your own function. <?php $url = get_the_author_meta(‘user_url’, $author_id); ?> <a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/26599/<?php echo $url; ?>”><?php echo str_replace(‘http://’, ”, $url);?></a>