The php function which handles the submitted values in this plugin checks first if the button’s value isset. When using the original submit it is. When using preventDefault() and then calling submit() it isn’t and therefor the php doesn’t handle the submitted form but rebuilds it. To fix this I just added to the isset() … Read more
The “Settings > General” Screen has a checkbox for “anyone can register.” This answers your second and third questions – it depends on how that setting is set. For your first question, that functionality is not built into WordPress. Perhaps a plugin like WP User Registration would suit your needs for this bit of functionality. … Read more
There is the action hook wpmu_new_user. /* * Create a user. * * This function runs when a user self-registers as well as when * a Super Admin creates a new user. Hook to ‘wpmu_new_user’ for events * that should affect all new users, but only on Multisite (otherwise * use ‘user_register’).
There’s wp_login_form() for such cases. It offers tons of hooks to extend it. // In your template wp_login_form( array( /* Args: refer to Codex page */ ) ); A more in-depth look at the filters, can be found here @GitHub WP Core source. ‘login_form_top’ – above login-username ‘login_form_middle’ – above login-submit ‘login_form_bottom’ – below login-submit … Read more
I’m not sure I follow you correctly, but you shouldn’t be editing core plugin files, instead you should make use of the available hooks and filters provided by WP-Members and for example either create your own plugin or more simply use your functions.php file to modify its behavior. add_action( ‘wpmem_register_redirect’, ‘my_reg_redirect’ ); function my_reg_redirect() { … 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
We need to add a filter to ‘sanitize_user’. Here is the sample code that will work for you. add_filter( ‘sanitize_user’, ‘tubs_sanitize_user’, 10, 3); function tubs_sanitize_user($username, $raw_username, $strict) { $new_username = strip_tags($raw_username); // Kill octets $new_username = preg_replace(‘|%([a-fA-F0-9][a-fA-F0-9])|’, ”, $new_username); $new_username = preg_replace(‘/&.?;/’, ”, $new_username); // Kill entities // If strict, reduce to ASCII for max … Read more
Identifying errors via error code Run add_user_to_SF with an earlier priority, to make it execute first add_filter( ‘registration_errors’, ‘add_user_to_SF’, 9, 3 );` Let’s assume you have two possible errors in your add_user_to_SF: function add_user_to_SF( $errors, $sanitized_user_login, $user_email ) { $has_errors = false; if ( /* some condition that should throw an error */ ) { … Read more
User levels are deprecated, not obsolete. Deprecated features should still be expected to work but should not be used in new code. The point of deprecation is to provide code authors time to update software and thus avoid breakages when the deprecated feature are finally removed. Leave this alone. Besides which, it is a very … Read more
WordPress records when a user was registered in the $wpdb->users (usually wp_users) table in the column user_registered. So you can use that to calculate the average account age. There’s no internal function for this, so you’ll have to use $wpdb directly. This stackoverflow answer has some good info about calculating the average of a series … Read more