The process involves 2 steps: show the frontend form save the data on submission There are 3 different approach that comes to my mind to show the frontend: use the built-in registration form, editing styles, etc to make it more “frontend like” use a WordPress page/post, and display form using a shortcode use a dedicate … Read more
You can do that by copy your theme’s page.php to a new file named something like user-profile.php and add to the very top of it this code: <?php /** * Template Name: User Profile * * Allow users to update their profiles from Frontend. * */ /* Get user info. */ global $current_user, $wp_roles; //get_currentuserinfo(); … Read more
Setting a cookie might be the best option. In case the visitor had js disabled, I figured it best to set the cookie in the http header using php. However, it seems that init is the last possible action WordPress will allow a cookie-setting function to hook into, but it fires too early for conditional … Read more
See RFC 5322: Internet Message Format and, to a lesser extent, RFC 5321: Simple Mail Transfer Protocol. RFC 822 also covers email addresses, but it deals mostly with its structure: And as usual, Wikipedia has a decent article on email addresses: The local-part of the email address may use any of these ASCII characters: uppercase … Read more
Note that handwriting is a whole different ballgame.
The best solution for me is to use the default <button> tag instead. Since typical button styling is not being applied (in my case I am using Primefaces), I set it manually. Here’s the whole result:
& is HTML for “Start of a character reference”. & is the character reference for “An ampersand”. ¤t; is not a standard character reference and so is an error (browsers may try to perform error recovery but you should not depend on this). If you used a character reference for a real character (e.g. ™) … Read more