You’ll want to checkout the registration_errors filter. Make sure the role is being posted within the particular registration form. Instead of conditionally adding your action you have to check within the filter if role and email are valid. add_action( ‘registration_errors’, ‘wpse_248123_registration_errors’ ); function wpse_248123_registration_errors( $sanitized_user_login, $user_email, $errors ) { if ( empty( $_POST[‘role’] ) ) … Read more
Here’s an example that you could put into a script e.g. import.php inside the root of your WordPress install. We iterate over all marina posts (or whatever your CPT is) in batches of 50 (10,000 posts is far too much to load in one go), pull the contact details (you’ll need ensure the field names … Read more
Unfortunately I don’t have time to write the code, but here’s what you need to do essentially: Get the current author ID Get the country-field for that user ID. Save this in a $variable. In the loop, before the HTML output code, get the author ID and then get the country-field for that user ID. … Read more
You can use in_array to check if the name of the role is either customer or shop_manager add_action(‘register_form’, ‘myplugin_register_form’); function myplugin_register_form() { global $wp_roles; echo ‘<select name=”role” class=”input”>’; foreach ($wp_roles->roles as $key => $value): if ( in_array( $key, array(‘customer’, ‘shop_manager’) ) ) echo ‘<option value=”‘ . $key . ‘”>’ . $value[‘name’] . ‘</option>’; endforeach; echo … Read more
This should be it <?php function new_contact_methods( $contactmethods ) { $contactmethods[‘signupdate’] = ‘Date’; return $contactmethods; } add_filter( ‘user_contactmethods’, ‘new_contact_methods’, 10, 1 ); function new_modify_user_table( $column ) { $column[‘signupdate’] = ‘Date’; return $column; } add_filter( ‘manage_users_columns’, ‘new_modify_user_table’ ); function new_modify_user_table_row( $val, $column_name, $user_id ) { $user = get_user_by( ‘id’, $user_id ); $date_formatted = new DateTime($user->user_registered); switch … Read more
Sorry, I wasn’t able to retrieve the $_GET variables. The solution was to retrieve the values from the database, and insert them into the proper places in the template file (form-edit-address.php) This works 🙂 <?php $user_id = get_current_user_id(); $user_info = get_userdata( $user_id ); $first_name = $user_info->first_name; $last_name = $user_info->last_name; ?> <?php do_action(“woocommerce_before_edit_address_form_{$load_address}” ); ?> <?php … Read more
WordPress Core provides a lot of helper functions to accomplish these types of tasks. If it’s not a function, then there most often is a filter or action that you can hook into. In the case of the WordPress login form, it’s wp_login_form(). Here documentation on that: https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/wp_login_form Regarding redirecting users after login, there’s a … Read more
You can use this code in your function.php: $args = array(‘must_log_in’=> ‘<spam class=”must-log-in”>’ . sprintf( __( ‘You must be <a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/256371/%s”>logged in</a> to post a comment.’ ), HERE YOUR CUSTOM PAGE URL ) . ‘</spam>’); comment_form($args);
Profiling user with categories
On the comment form page if they are not logged in send a 301 redirect to the registration page. (wp-login.php) Pass along a GET variable with the current page and use it in a function like this: Registration Redirect Function. Wrap it in an if statement checking for the GET variable. Then redirect to that … Read more