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 $redirect_to; }, 10, 3);
Try the following filters in your functions.php //wordpress.org > your link function wp_305258_login_url() { return home_url(); } add_filter( ‘login_headerurl’, ‘wp_305258_login_url’ ); //alt text to your site name function wp_305258_login_title() { return get_option( ‘blogname’ ); } add_filter( ‘login_headertitle’, ‘wp_305258_login_title’ );
You can use wp_authenticate filter for that… This filter is fired before the user is authenticated. Params are passed by reference, so you can modify them. // user name is passed in by reference function wp_authenticate_by_email( &$username ) { // make sure that the condition below works for you if ( is_numeric( $username ) && … Read more
Kaperto is right, your call looks like this: $user_id = wp_create_user( $fname, $lname, $email, $pass, $phone ); But those are not the correct parameters for wp_create_user: wp_create_user( $username, $password, $email ); What you’re creating is a user whose username is the first name, and their password is their last name.
You can achieve this via ‘registration_errors‘ filter hook. The hook filters the WP_Error object that holds all the current errors. The code used will be something like this: add_filter( ‘registration_errors’, function( $errors ){ if( $errors->get_error_messages( ‘invalid_username’ ) ) { $errors->remove(‘invalid_username’); $errors->add(‘invalid_username’, ‘<strong>Error</strong>: My custom error message’); } return $errors; }); Please note that we checked … Read more
I can’t see your complete code… However, your code should look like this: function my_custom_error_messages( $error ) { global $errors; $err_codes = $errors->get_error_codes(); // Invalid username. // Default: ‘<strong>ERROR</strong>: Invalid username. <a href=”%s”>Lost your password</a>?’ if ( in_array( ‘invalid_username’, $err_codes ) ) { $error=”<strong>ERROR</strong>: Wrong username.”; } // Incorrect password. // Default: ‘<strong>ERROR</strong>: The password … Read more
<?php /* Template Name: Agency Area */ get_header(); echo ‘<div id=”body”>’; global $current_user; if( in_array( ‘administrator’, $current_user->roles ) ) { echo ‘<div class=”agency_area_menu”>’; wp_nav_menu(); echo ‘</div>’; } else { // echo ‘<p>You do not have the rights required to view this page. Sorry.</p>’; /* or with internationalization (uncomment either, adjust text domain if applicable) */ … Read more
There’s a filter to add messages there. You can sneak in messages that will than handled like an error message (without being one). apply_filters( ‘login_message’, $message ); Here’s an example of this filter: function wpse79920_login_msg( $message ) { return ‘Hello User!’; } add_filter( ‘login_message’, ‘wpse79920_login_msg’ );
While there is no direct filter available to modify the output of username input field. You can do this by enqueuing a js on login page and then adding a css class to username input field. Please see if below helps: add_action( ‘login_head’, ‘add_login_css’ ); function add_login_css(){ wp_register_script( ‘extra-login-css’, get_stylesheet_directory_uri() . ‘/js/extra-login-css.js’, array( ‘jquery’ ), … Read more
There’s no way to change the output of the file because the there aren’t any filters you can hook into. However, there are some hooks that you can use like the login_enqueue_scripts hook to enqueue jQuery and/or a custom javascript. And then login_footer to print some jQuery that will add classes that you can then … Read more