it’s right here in the codex. This is example code, showing how a new user is created: $user_id = username_exists( $user_name ); if ( !$user_id and email_exists($user_email) == false ) { $random_password = wp_generate_password( $length=12, $include_standard_special_chars=false ); $user_id = wp_create_user( $user_name, $random_password, $user_email ); } else { $random_password = __(‘User already exists. Password inherited.’); } … Read more
I hope this plugin is best for you. see https://wordpress.org/plugins/advanced-access-manager You can also see the video tutorial for this plugin from this link. https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=Advanced+Access+Manager I hope it will help you.
Using the same structure as a meta_query, you can define a relationship to ‘AND’, but I think that’s already the default. Please post a more structured example of your code so we can help you better. http://codex.wordpress.org/Class_Reference/get_users
In the admin interface under Settings > General there is a field named E-mail Address. Unless you have a plugin managing your user registration separately, this should be the default email address for registration confirmations.
You could use Javascript <script type=”text/javascript”> function getCookie(c_name) { var i,x,y,ARRcookies=document.cookie.split(“;”); for (i=0;i<ARRcookies.length;i++) { x=ARRcookies[i].substr(0,ARRcookies[i].indexOf(“=”)); y=ARRcookies[i].substr(ARRcookies[i].indexOf(“=”)+1); x=x.replace(/^\s+|\s+$/g,””); if (x==c_name) { return unescape(y); } } } var logged_in=getCookie(“wordpress_logged_in_[HASH]”); if (logged_in!=null && logged_in!=””) { alert(“You are logged in!”); } else { alert(“You are logged out!”); } </script> NOTE: WordPress logged in cookie info can be found here. … Read more
You don’t say if you are setting up a new e-commerce site or a trying to change an existing one. If you are setting up a new site from scratch … then WooCommerce has a premium plugin called Dynamic Pricing which can create different pricing for different types of users.
One solution might be to directly restrict access to the file on the server, but utilize a url rewrite to display the content — only if the id matches in the request. Obviously this doesn’t answer every question in the scenario but it does provide a proof-of-concept to indirectly convert a url into a file. … Read more
By “admin user” I’m guessing you mean someone who can log into the backend. If so, yes, you can go to Users > Add New in the backend, and create a user with the “Role” dropdown set to “Author”. This person will be able to delete, edit, and publish posts, as well as upload files … Read more
Got it fixed. Pretty simple actually. I moved the if part where the user get’s deleted to the bottom of the script. foreach ($data as $gebruiker){ $username = $gebruiker[‘username’]; if ( username_exists( $username ) && $gebruiker[‘status’] == ‘published’ ){ $user = get_user_by( ‘login’, $username); update_user_meta( $user->ID, ‘import_1′, $gebruiker[’email’] ); }else{ $users = wp_insert_user( array( ‘user_login’ … Read more
I’ve been trying out the same code snippet from Cloudways as well. If you don’t use the snippet in functions.php, but instead create a copy of the woocommerce file form-login.php in your child theme’s folder/woocommerce/myaccount. Then the fields from the Couldways snippet can be used before the line containing: <?php do_action( ‘woocommerce_after_checkout_billing_form’, $checkout ); ?>