If you create them programmatically, you could set it up so that all of the usernames are one type of email address (business or personal) and the WP email address field contains the other type. It’s not clear if this would fit your particular use case, but one other login possibility is to integrate single … Read more
Looking at the code for the users endpoint, I don’t think this is possible. I also dug up this ticket on the issue which links to this ticket that confirms that this is a deliberate limitation. The explanation is that WordPress does not give the option to delete users without either deleting their content or … Read more
The registration date is kept in the wp_users table, so that’s easy to get. The last login date is a little trickier. Most plugins which implement a last login date column create a custom meta field to store it (in wp_usermeta), update it every time the user logs in, and retrieve it for display on … Read more
Check out the source of wp-admin/user-new.php. You’ll see WP uses the function edit_user to create the user in the database. If you inspect the source of edit_user(), you’ll see the best candidate is a hook called user_profile_update_errors. We can use that with something like: function wpse_406364_save_nicename( $errors, $update, $user ) { if ( ! $update … Read more
You can create a helper function for that which qurries the orders for given email and created less than 10 mins ago. function wpse407278_check_if_ordered_in_last_10_mins( $email ) { if ( !isset($email) || empty($email) ) { return false; } $args = array( ‘customer’ => $email, ‘date_created’ => ‘>’ . ( time() – strtotime(‘-10 minutes’) ), ); $orders … Read more
First for the usernames, you already have the answer: you can’t make the usernames the same, while you can make the username hidden for the user during registration, and set automatically, for example, based on the user’s email address Second for the other fields, they already work the way you want and are not unique. … Read more
Have you checked that wp_mail() works properly? CF7 might be using its own custom SMTP interface or something like that, to work around issues in wp_mail().
While you might be able to do something on the client with jQuery I think your best bet would be to use the Post/Redirect/Get Pattern and submit your registration form via a <form method=’post’> action. The code after the screenshot below is a “Page Template“ for a “Page“ illustrates how to achieve what you’ve asked … Read more
Basically all you need to do is add an hidden field named role and set the value to whatever role you want on the register form. add_action(‘register_form’,’show_role_field’); function show_role_field(){ ?> <input id=”role” type=”hidden” tabindex=”20″ size=”25″ value= “<?php if (isset($_GET[‘role’])){echo $_GET[‘role’];} ?>” name=”role”/> <?php } Next thing is to register that role when the user has … Read more
this Article http://digwp.com/2010/12/login-register-password-code/ provides a great tutorial on how to create you own frontend register/login/restore password forms. or if you are looking for a plugin then i’ve used these before and can recommend them: Ajax Login/Register Login With Ajax Theme My Login