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_login_failed action for that purpose… It’s called at the end of wp_authenticate, if user credentials were incorrect. function my_log_brute_force( $username ) { $ip_address = $_SERVER[‘REMOTE_ADDR’]; // store that info somewhere file_put_contents( ‘bf-log.txt’, date(‘c’) . “\t{$ip_address}\t{$username}\n”, FILE_APPEND ); } add_action( ‘wp_login_failed’, ‘my_log_brute_force’ ); Also this article may be helpful: Getting real IP address … Read more
It’s all well and good to build a login page, but you need some way to tell WP to actually use your custom page. Luckily, there is a way to do that, with a filter (of course): add_action(‘init’,’redirect_login_page’); function redirect_login_page() { // your login page code } Put your code (or call a template) inside … Read more
If the request is not authenticated by the time it enters init you can run your authentication logic if you wish. If you want to be mindful of other plugins, you could run on init with a priority of 0 as an example (or a negative value). Plugins (may) hook onto init at the default … Read more
You can check the current page being loaded through the $pagenow global variable. Both login and registration is handled through wp-login.php. Adding this to the functions.php of your theme should work: <?php add_action(‘init’, function () { if ($GLOBALS[‘pagenow’] === ‘wp-login.php’ && is_user_logged_in() && (!isset($_GET[‘action’]) || $_GET[‘action’] !== ‘logout’)) { wp_redirect(home_url()); exit; } }); EDIT: Added … 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
you can simple make a check if user is logged in and show him the reply button, if is not you can show him a custom link to your login file. something like this: <?php if ( !is_user_logged_in() ) : ?> <a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/5624/<?php bloginfo(“url’); ?>/login”><?php _e(‘Reply’, ‘artdev’); ?></a> <?php else : ?> <?php comment_reply_link() ?> … Read more
here’s an example that hooks login_redirect and checks when their account was created, then redirects them to a url of your choice if it’s been less than 48 hours: function my_redirect( $to, $requested, $user ){ if( !isset( $user->user_login ) ){ // we only want this to run when credentials have been supplied return $to; } … 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
Here’s how I managed to set it up for one client. The code (which should go into the theme’s functions.php) assumes there’s an existing menu item titled ‘Login’. Works fine but may not be the best way, so critique is welcome. function wpse0520_modify_login_menu_item( $item ) { if(isset($item->title)){ if( $item->title ==’Login’ ) { if(is_user_logged_in()){ $item->url = … Read more