You kind of answered the question yourself already, Create a function that will create the 3 posts ex: function create_new_user_posts($user_id){ if (!$user_id>0) return; //here we know the user has been created so to create //3 posts we call wp_insert_post 3 times. // Create post object $my_bio_post = array( ‘post_title’ => ‘bio’, ‘post_content’ => ‘This is … Read more
This is similar to Shawn H’s answer but is more effective for me. I already had registrations disabled, but bots still show up constantly to try anyway. My goal was to completely kill all requests to the registration form to avoid the load on my server (and mess in my logs) caused by bots trying … Read more
You can use user_register hook add_action( ‘user_register’, ‘my_registration’, 10, 2 ); function my_registration( $user_id ) { // get user data $user_info = get_userdata($user_id); // create md5 code to verify later $code = md5(time()); // make it into a code to send it to user via email $string = array(‘id’=>$user_id, ‘code’=>$code); // create the activation code … Read more
You can use the filter registration_redirect to pass back your own URL, for example; function wpse_19692_registration_redirect() { return home_url( ‘/my-page’ ); } add_filter( ‘registration_redirect’, ‘wpse_19692_registration_redirect’ ); Drop it in your functions.php or a plugin 🙂
Yes, you can write your own user registration, write a form that gets user details and use wp_create_user to create it. That said, I think email verification is even more important on eCommerce sites, but if you willing to give up the advantages it gives to you and the users, then why not to bypass … Read more
This is not a complete answer, but it’s an attempt at giving you some direction. Hopefully with the community here we can come up with a solution for you! Firstly, I’ve been able to replicate your issue: I took your code and placed it in my theme’s functions.php for now. I removed the if( $strict … Read more
Using the [woocommerce_my_account] shortcode, a user will see their account details if they’re logged in and if they’re not logged in, they’ll see a login and registration form. Using the same page title “My Account” for these different users isn’t ideal because a user that has never created an account won’t naturally navigate to a … Read more
You can do it easily by writing a code inside your theme’s functions.php file. here is the code: function is_valid_email_domain($login, $email, $errors ){ $valid_email_domains = array(“gmail.com”,”yahoo.com”);// whitelist email domain lists $valid = false; foreach( $valid_email_domains as $d ){ $d_length = strlen( $d ); $current_email_domain = strtolower( substr( $email, -($d_length), $d_length)); if( $current_email_domain == strtolower($d) ){ … Read more
Do you think this will be safe? Maybe. Two issues. You also need to make sure the key isn’t guessable. No incrementing numbers. You can use something like wp_generate_password to get some psuedo random characters. Use a random “salt” plus the user’s email and sign up time or uniqid and you stand a pretty good … Read more
The user_status column in the wp_users table is no longer used by WordPress core – it just hasn’t been removed. It may, or may not be used in the future. Best to leave it alone…