How to get/generate this WP_Error Object on my own, to return back? $error = new WP_Error; It is fairly well documented in the Codex. Once you instantiate the object there are methods for adding errors and for retrieving them, and functions like is_wp_error to check a variable to see if it is an error object … Read more
You should use exit after using the wp_redirect(): From the Codex: wp_redirect() does not exit automatically and should almost always be followed by exit. For your hook, you could pass a parameter in your callback function to get the user login and then use get_user_by() to get the ID. function set_blog_session($user_login){ $user_obj = get_user_by(‘login’, $user_login … Read more
The correct string is ‘← Back to %s’. The site name is inserted after the translation. See the function login_footer() for details.
The login cookie is named ‘wp-postpass_’ . COOKIEHASH where COOKIEHASH is either defined in your wp-config.php or in wp-includes/default-constants.php function wp_cookie_constants(). The value is: $hasher->HashPassword( wp_unslash( $_POST[‘post_password’] ) ) Whenever the password is changed, the cookie doesn’t match anymore, and is_user_logged_in() must return FALSE. Send your users to the login screen immediately after they changed … Read more
this string is displayed when you get a nonce mismatch, something that should not happen much under normal usage. If it does haen enough to make you aware to it then you should investigate the cause. Anyway, no easy filter for that string so you will have to use the translation api to replace it. … Read more
Your first function is just on the wrong hook. init is too soon for knowing which page template/page you are on because the query is not set up yet. The best hook for redirecting is usually template_direct. The following works for me: function template_login_permit() { if ( is_page_template(‘templates/tpl-aa.php’) || is_page_template(‘templates/tpl-bb.php’) || is_page_template(‘templates/tpl-cc.php’) || is_page_template(‘templates/tpl-dd.php’) || … Read more
As written, I’d expect to see https://yoursitename.comwp-login.php as a response . I think you are missing a slash. echo site_url(‘/wp-login.php’, ‘https’)
Based on this this answer: add_action( ‘wp_login’, ‘wpse_9326315_format_user_display_name_on_login’ ); function wpse_9326315_format_user_display_name_on_login( $username ) { $user = get_user_by( ‘login’, $username ); $userdata = array( ‘ID’ => $user->ID, ‘display_name’ => $user->user_login, ); wp_update_user( $userdata ); } As soon as they log-in the settings gets changed. So you not only affect new users but also existing ones.
If you use a function like wp_get_current_user() or get_currentuserinfo() on the page they land on once logged in (via wp-login.php) it will provide you information on the user that just logged in, like ID and username etc. You can use this information to bring in that specific users details/posts/auction items/courses/whatever with a custom query or … Read more
wp-login is the file used to send user passwords e.g. new user registrations user lost passwords It might be you’re getting a lot of registration spam? Is registration turned off on your install (settings > general)?