Looks to me you should be seeking a woocommerce purchase completion hook. This would be when you could add that a donation has been made and at what amount, then you could grab any user information, amounted donated and other info you need and save it to your donor table. use this: add_action(‘woocommerce_order_status_completed’, ‘save_to_donors’,10,1); instead … Read more
This should do it: usort($users, ‘wpse_235438_sort_users’ ); function wpse_235438_sort_users( $a, $b ) { $a_last_name = array_pop( explode( ‘ ‘, $a->last_name ) ); $b_last_name = array_pop( explode( ‘ ‘, $b->last_name ) ); return strnatcasecmp( $a_last_name, $b_last_name ); } explode() will convert your names into arrays; array_pop() will give you the last item in those arrays, which … Read more
If you read about this action here. You will see that this hook provides access to two parameters, $user->user_login (string) and $user ( WP_User ). Using it like this you will see all the info you have access to: function add_to_login($user_login, $user) { echo “<pre>”.print_r($user, true).”</pre>”; } add_action(‘wp_login’, ‘add_to_login’, 10, 2); But after a little … Read more
I found a better workaround using the same filter suggested by @ben-casey in his answer. Firstly I registered throuhg register_rest_field all the custom fields of all the user types I have in the database. Then in rest_prepare_user, insted adding the wanted fields, I removed the unwanted ones. In this way I can still use the … Read more
You can simply check if the user has an specific role, and redirect them to homepage if they try to access the admin panel. function redirect_to_front(){ // Check if we are on the admin panel, and the user is not an admin if( is_admin() && !current_user_can( ‘administrator’ ) ){ // Redirect them back to front … Read more
You can use this in a template file: $tomr = getdate(time()+86400); //utc=gmt time in seconds, add 24 hours = 86400 seconds $args = array( ‘post_status’ => ‘future’, ‘date_query’ => array( array( ‘year’ => $tomr[‘year’], ‘month’ => $tomr[‘mon’], ‘day’ => $tomr[‘mday’], ‘column’ => ‘post_date_gmt’ //since we are using the gmt timestamp ), ), ); $query = … Read more
No you can’t, for a simple reason: This term says that ID 1 is in the food category, but is that user 1 or post 1? The ID provides no context, it’s an object ID. As a result, there’s no way to tell if that ID is a post ID or a user ID. This … Read more
WordPress does provide you with the ability to save meta data for users, so you could just store the agent’s user id in a meta field of his subscribers, like update_user_meta( $user_id, “agent”, $agent_id ). You can then query those users with the WP_User_Query’s meta_query, e.g. $agents_subscribers = new WP_User_Query( array( ‘meta_key’ => ‘agent’, ‘meta_value’ … Read more
Theoretically No! But practically Yes! Every new framework/CMS now implements some sort of library that adds randomness to the actual password. Its a randomly generated salt in form of a random string or time, etc. That is saved along with the hash password in database. Since theoretically, a collision can occur in any cryptographic function … Read more
you can add the user identifier à the redirection URL with this filter add_filter(“login_redirect”, function ($redirect_to, $requested_redirect_to, $user) { $redirect_to = add_query_arg([ “user_id” => $user->ID, ], $redirect_to); return $redirect_to; }, 10, 3);