You need to use the login_redirect filter returning the redirect location: add_filter( ‘login_redirect’, ‘redirect_to_home’, 10, 3 ); function redirect_to_home( $redirect_to, $request, $user ) { if( $user->ID == 6 ) { //If user ID is 6, redirect to home return get_home_url(); } else { //If user ID is not 6, leave WordPress handle the redirection as … Read more
The solution you linked seems about right but i can’t tell if its scalable and won’t crash on a large scale, another solution would be to create a non public custom post type with no UI and to act as a “stub” post for each user and keep that post ID in a user meta … Read more
There is no WordPress way to add fields between user’s bio and password, but as you said your self you can do it the javascript way. Below is the code that adds single field to give you an example on how you can achieve the same. NOTE: The code below only display the fields but … Read more
Okay.. you COULD add a button like you mentioned; but I think this is going to require a lot more code. The users.php page is using the WP List Table class.. which means we can hook into the bulk actions and add our custom value there. So, let’s create a function to add a new … Read more
As an alternative to my other answer, you can also use the get_avatar filter. Props to Sumit to alerting me to this one. The benefit of using the get_avatar filter is your custom avatar should be applied anywhere WordPress uses it, rather than just in this users list like my other answer deals with. If … Read more
Here is my solution function split_names( $name ) { $names = explode( ” “, trim( join( ” “, $name ) ) ); $first_name = array_shift( $names ); $last_name = array_pop( $names ); $middle_name = join( ” “, $names ); return array( “first_name” => $first_name, “middle_name” => $middle_name, “last_name” => $last_name ); } function sort_by_full_name( $arr1, … Read more
This will create a new admin user called username with password: password in a database called DATABASE with table prefix wp_ Change the two accordingly to your own database name and table prefix. Try this: First create a row in wp_users. Replace DATABASE with your database name, username with your choosen username, password with your … Read more
If you have the ID of the user you can do this: wp_update_user([ ‘ID’ => $userId, // this is the ID of the user you want to update. ‘first_name’ => $firstName, ‘last_name’ => $lastName, ]); You can update / insert almost all fields with this function. Take a look at the documentation here
As it’s a small site, you can do some “real” tracking: // Update the visit time on *every* request function wpse32258_update_usertracking(){ if ( is_user_logged_in() ) { $user_ID = get_current_user_id(); $data = get_user_meta( $user_ID, ‘user_tracking’ ); $data[] = current_time( ‘timestamp’, true ); update_user_meta( $user_ID, ‘user_tracking’, $data ); } } add_action( ‘init’, ‘wpse32258_update_usertracking’ ); // Output the … Read more
you can try this code $args = array( ‘meta_query’ => array( array( ‘key’ => ‘score’, ‘value’ => 0, ‘compare’ => ‘>’, ‘type’ => ‘numeric’ ) ), ‘orderby’ => ‘meta_value_num’, ‘number’ => 20 ); $suggested_user_query = new WP_User_Query( $args ); $users = $suggested_user_query->get_results(); echo ‘<div id=”user_suggest”>’; echo ‘<ul>’; foreach ($users as $user) { // get all … Read more