Your best bet would be to hook register_form. It will require parsing the html and removing elements manually, something like this should point you in the right direction. function removeFormElements(){ $form = ob_get_contents(); //manipulate $form to remove the elements with something like either regex or the php DOM parser ob_get_clean() echo $form; } add_action(‘register_form’, ‘removeFormElements’); … Read more
Well, you can have custom login/logout actions without visitors seeing WP admin enviroment. So I am not answering “modify WP-login page with JS” question, but letting know there is easier solution You can add this form anywhere to you template, and voila, the login form! <form name=”loginform” id=”loginform” action=”<?php echo site_url(‘/wp-login.php’) ?>” method=”post”> <table class=”logtable”> … Read more
For login functionality WordPress provide a function wp_login_form(), It will generate the html for you. Simply change CSS. For more information see it in WordPress Codex There is no simple way to register user in wordpress. Follow the bellow steps. Login into WordPress admin -> Go to settings -> General Settings -> Check Membership Anyone … Read more
Assuming you’re using Apache and don’t specifically need users to log in via WordPress, you can use HTTP Authentication. This Stack Overflow thread is what you’re looking for. Also, check out the documentation for Apache’s HTTP Authentication and Access Control.
Add Custom API Call to WP-Login.php
Can’t log in. Log in button missing [closed]
When you register a user keep 2 rule as select or radio button, And keep save the rule in the database. also, keep rule option in login, When the login checks the rule and give what access you want to give. For access keep a condition in top of each page like ‘if user rule … Read more
You did not mention any method or post any code, so I’m going to leave a blind answer here. I can update it if you add more information. Generating the login link takes place by wp_login_url(). This function accepts an argument, which determines redirection after login. You can use it this way to redirect your … Read more
Once you are logged-in to main website then you can make an AJAX request to you WP server. In AJAX request, it will be basically calling a function in functions.php and in that function use this method – wp_set_auth_cookie . ( Read more ) So this method basically takes your username and password. I hope … Read more
Here is my working solution: function custom_login() { if(!empty($_POST[‘user_login’]) && !empty($_POST[‘user_pass’])){ $login_data = array(); $login_data[‘user_login’] = sanitize_user($_POST[‘user_login’]); $login_data[‘user_password’] = esc_attr($_POST[‘user_pass’]); $login_data[‘rememberme’] = true; $nonce = $_REQUEST[‘_wpnonce’]; $user = wp_signon( $login_data, false ); global $user_ID; // Check whether the user is already logged in and the nonce is verified if ( !$user_ID && !wp_verify_nonce( $nonce, ‘wp_login’ … Read more