I do this the same, but a little differently, and handle the case of logging in regular users or admins. I will assume you know to put these sorts of things in your “functions.php” or equivalent. add_filter(‘login_url’, ‘your_login_url’, 10, 2 ); add_action(‘login_init’, ‘your_login_page’); add_action(‘wp_login’, ‘your_login_redirect’, 10, 2); // assuming that your new front end login … Read more
Look at your .htaccess file in your public_html folder for your WordPress installation. It seems that when with GoDaddy hosted on the windows package, you need the following inheritance set for rewrite in your .htaccess file: RewriteOptions inherit RewriteEngine on That solved my problem on index.php.
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
I assume you’re referring to the black bar that may run across the top of a web page. That’s called the ‘Toolbar’. However, an earlier version of it was called the ‘Admin Bar’, and that name is still used in the code. To never display it, add this to functions.php function my_function_admin_bar(){ return false; } … Read more
This will remove the shake — at least that’s what Google says. function wpb_remove_loginshake() { remove_action(‘login_head’, ‘wp_shake_js’, 12); } add_action(‘login_head’, ‘wpb_remove_loginshake’);
The following will tell you if the user has updated the password generated by WP on registration for a user with ID $user_id: if ( ! get_user_option(‘default_password_nag’, $user_id) ) { //then the user has changed the default password } else { //the default password has not been changed } If you want to send an … Read more
The solution I went with was to create a file in my theme’s folder named bbpress.php. I then copied the contents of my theme’s page.php file into the new file and modified it to only show it’s contents when a user is logged in. In my case it looked like the following: if( is_user_logged_in() ) … Read more
There is an action for that: add_action( ‘login_head’, ‘wpse_41844_favicon’ ); function wpse_41844_favicon() { ?> <link rel=”shortcut icon” href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/favicon.ico”> <?php }
Yes, WordPress uses cookie to keep track of who is logged in in cookies. But you don’t have to rely on it. If you want to check if user is logged in, you can just use is_user_logged_in function and you can identify a user by his/her ID which you can get by calling get_current_user_id function.
The easiest way is to change the authentication cookie expiry time. add_filter(‘auth_cookie_expiration’, ‘wase_85171_expiry’,10,3); function wase_85171_expiry($expiry, $user_id, $remember) { return 14400; // or calculate the time remaining till the time you want it to expire } People can extend the cookie expiry in the browser, but I don’t believe anyone will bother