Look at the code in wp-login.php (line 481 and following). There you can see how registration works. The names of your form – email, name – are probably overwritten by WordPress. Always use prefixed names in forms to avoid collisions, eg.: ma_email and ma_name. Prepare incoming data. Do not just write anything someone sends you … Read more
If you are working on a custom theme, I believe it is easier to be done with a page template and WordPress’s wp_ajax function. The form can be included in the page using <?php get_template_part(‘form’,’0f-50-question’) ?>. Here is the pseudo code for the form <form id=”quite-a-long-form” action=”<?php echo admin_url(‘admin-ajax.php’); ?>” method=”post” class=”form” > $step = … Read more
You need to pull your meta_data from WP and fill that info into the form… like so: function my_form_function() { global $current_user; $low_price = get_user_meta( $current_user->ID, ‘_low_price’, true); $medium_price = get_user_meta( $current_user->ID, ‘_medium_price’, true); $high_price = get_user_meta( $current_user->ID, ‘_high_price’, true); ?> <form name=”setPrices” action=”” method=”POST”> <fieldset> <label for=”lowPrice”>Value 3:</label> <input type=”text” id=”lowPrice” name=”lowPrice” value=”<?php echo … Read more
This is a good question, a year back or so, even I was facing similar problems with a website at work. We wanted to track not only campaign and ads on conversions, but also which keywords are leading to higher conversions. Here’s what we finally did. Changed the Destination URL in all the ads to … Read more
Short answer: No. You can use normal strings for actions, md5’ing them doesn’t change anything. The nonce is built from three main pieces of information: Time: The current time() divided by 43200 is worked into the nonce. This is what lets the nonce be changed every 12 hours (43200 seconds in 12 hours). The action … Read more
See this example on how to create and parse the shortcode in the contact form 7 to use it add [current_url] add_action( ‘wpcf7_init’, ‘wpcf7_add_form_tag_current_url’ ); function wpcf7_add_form_tag_current_url() { // Add shortcode for the form [current_url] wpcf7_add_form_tag( ‘current_url’, ‘wpcf7_current_url_form_tag_handler’, array( ‘name-attr’ => true ) ); } // Parse the shortcode in the frontend function wpcf7_current_url_form_tag_handler( $tag … Read more
If I’m understanding you right you just are having trouble getting the from set? The easiest way would just be adding the from in the email headers in the wp_mail function. Here is an example of one of my old simple email sending functions that works: function contact_send() { $title=”New message Received”; $headers = array(‘From: … Read more
The latest entered password is stored as a secure hash in a cookie named ‘wp-postpass_’ . COOKIEHASH. When the password form is called, that cookie has been validated already by WordPress. So you just have to check if that cookie exists: If it does and the password form is displayed, the password was wrong. add_filter( … Read more
Jeff Starr wrote a great tutorial on front-end registration, login and password recovery taking the similar approach as suggested by onetrickpony. So take this as a follow up to his answer and as another resource that might help you get it done: http://digwp.com/2010/12/login-register-password-code/ Now you have two examples how to code this yourself and trust … Read more
You should use the wp_ajax or the wp_ajax_nopriv function. First of all you should put the the admin ajax url as the action attribute value in the submission form. <form id=”” action=”<?php echo admin_url(‘admin-ajax.php’); ?>” method=”post” class=”form” > That way the the form will be submitted to the admin-ajax.php by default (without JavaScript). You can … Read more