The only way to do this is completly custom coded solution. WordPress doesn’t support this (and never will), and I have never heard of the plugin that can do this. This is not a simple thing to do, and would incolve great deal of changesvto the login process.
It looks like $current_user->user_firstname contains some tag content. I would replace that line with: <h5>Hi <?php echo esc_html($current_user->user_firstname); ?></h5> or <h5>Hi <?php echo strip_tags($current_user->user_firstname); ?></h5> One of those (or either) may solve your problem outright.
but this code makes the site loading time too big, and I don’t know why! I think that is just because you are getting quite a lot of stuff from the database with your code. Escpecially if your code runs on every single page load. Here’s my suggestions, Extra parameters to WP_Query to potentially make … Read more
The semi-colons need to go inside the curly braces, to mark the ends of the array_push() statements: if(empty($username)) { array_push($errors, “Username is required”); } if(empty($email)) { array_push($errors, “Email is required”); } if(empty($password)) { array_push($errors, “Password is required”); } You don’t need semi-colons after the close braces.
I was looking for the same thing and I found this plugin: Simple User Password Generator (by Jake Goldman) – Allows administrators to generate a secure password when adding new users.
If you want to completely disable the user from editing their profile, you can remove the user profile page. See a similar question here: disallow user from editing their own profile information.
Maybe start searching for plugins like Wishlist-Member, its description will give you the jargon and wordpress-specific ideas you’ll need to better refine your search and move forward in your solution.
First thing is to grab the last order ID, you can do it with a simple WP_Query $args = array(‘post_type’=>’product’, ‘posts_per_page’=>1, ‘orderby’=>’ID’, ‘orderby’=>’DESC’); $query= WP_Query($args); As this will only give only one result, you don’t need to loop the result, $order_id= $query->posts[0]->ID; Now, you can reach the order data, $order = WC_Order($order_id); You can use … Read more
WP doesn’t have a built-in way to restrict permissions this granularly. You can either install plugins, or not. For settings, it depends on where the plugin surfaces its settings. For example, if the settings are under the “Settings” menu, then by default only users with role “administrator” will be able to access and adjust them. … Read more
It simply allows the general public to create a new WordPress user. Whether or not they can see other user’s user information depends on the default role assigned to new users and any capabilities assigned. Unless you change the default role setting, new users will be assigned the Subscriber role which only has the read … Read more