WordPress do not consider user names to be private information. It is trivial to get a user name of any one which has authored a post, and it is not very complex to get a list of active user names based on the errors displayed at the login form when using a wrong password. Regardless … Read more
you can do this redirection with this filter : add_filter(“login_redirect”, function ($redirect_to, $requested_redirect_to, $user) { if ( is_a($user, “WP_User”) && user_can($user, “role_to_test”) ) { $redirect_to = home_url(“/page_slug/”); } return $redirect_to; }, 10, 3);
There’s a hook called user_register() that you could use. It happens during the creation of the new user – right after they are added to the database and have an ID, but before the usermeta like first_name has been saved. You can then use wp_insert_post() to add the new post and assign them as the … Read more
Instead of relying on switch_to_blog or reaching into the site from the root blog/elsewhere, consider instead using a queue/job system. This way you don’t limit the max number of sites you can have based on how many sites PHP can get through before the time execution limit. In order to do this, you’re going to … Read more
My REST URL was wrong – I didn’t add the userid to the url. Proper REST URL should be: /wp-json/wp/v2/users/30/ where 30 should be changed with user’s id.
When admin is resetting all users password are the users getting notified about the password reset? I read that with some “Emergency password reset” plugin it is available, but is it a built in feature in WordPress or no. WordPress doesn’t have an option to reset all users passwords, so it would depend on the … Read more
get_the_author_meta( ‘ID’ ) gets the ID of the author of the current post. If there’s no post there’s no author. Use get_queried_object_id() instead. When used on author archives (i.e. author.php) it will be the ID of the author, regardless of whether or not they have posts.
Method 1, SQL Notes about your SQL [Unknown column ‘wp_usermeta.meta_key’ in ‘where clause’] This is solved by adding this to the JOIN part of the query: JOIN wp_usermeta ON ( wp_usermeta.user_id = wp_users.ID ) You could check the value of the JOINS and, if false === strpos( ‘wp_usermeta’, $joins ), adding it yourself. When getting … Read more
Yes, there is. You can use authenticate hook: add_action( ‘authenticate’ , ‘check_custom_authentication’, 20, 3 ); function check_custom_authentication ( $user, $username, $password ) { if ( is_a($user, ‘WP_User’) && in_array(‘pending’, $user->roles) ) { return new WP_Error(‘pending’, ‘Your error msg’); } }
You should use a total_users property: $query = new WP_User_Query( $args ); $query->total_users; or get_total method: $query = new WP_User_Query( $args ); $query-> get_total(); Docs are your friend: https://codex.wordpress.org/Class_Reference/WP_User_Query