The firts code call a template register.php this file needs to be in the root of your theme, if not are defined a subdirectory for template parts like /parts /addons /includes /templates /loops , etc. The way to call this shortcode is [my_Bp_registration_form] if you change this to ‘register’ in the add shortcode line, then … Read more
For subsite only registration this is not possible with WordPress by default have a look at https://wordpress.org/plugins/network-subsite-user-registration/
The requested URL /wordpress/register/ was not found on this server
When updating a user with: $user_id = wp_update_user( $userdata ); you need to have the user ID set within $userdata. Also make sure to validate the $user_id output of wp_update_user() as it can be either an integer or an instance of WP_Error, before using it in update_user_meta(). One can use is_wp_error( $user_id ) to check … Read more
It looks like you want to do several different things here: Generate a semi-random number as an identifier for users when they register Allow that identifier to be searchable To the first point, you can hook into the user_register action. Here’s the documentation from wp-includes/user.php: 1774 /** 1775 * Fires immediately after a new user … Read more
Considering your code to be working, simply put it in a plugin. It should then work!
I don’t know if it’s any worth, but perhaps you can use the multisite specific activation function, wpmu_activate_signup, as a reference point to get an idea how to handle verification in WordPress. Multisite uses the special wp_signups table to store users waiting for activation. So you might need to create a custom database table, if … Read more
You can do exactly what you suggest. You do not need to create a separate menu or change the php of a page template. If you add IDs like you suggested as anchors, then your menu items can just specifically target those IDs via the # sign. To control the link to this degree, you … Read more
This function would generate a unique user login slug: function my_unique_user_slug( $slug ) { global $wpdb; $check_sql = “SELECT user_login FROM $wpdb->users WHERE user_login = %s LIMIT 1”; if ( ! $wpdb->get_var( $wpdb->prepare( $check_sql, $slug ) ) ) { return $slug; } $suffix = 2; do { $alt_slug = $slug . $suffix; $user_slug_check = $wpdb->get_var( … Read more
You’re POSTing user_name but in your code you’re checking for register_name, you should instead check $_POST[‘user_name’] instead. You should also be checking to make sure a value is actually being passed as well, this is how I would do it instead (setting unavailable as default): function mpl_check_username() { $response = array( ‘status’ => ‘unavailable’, ‘text’ … Read more