As of WordPress 4.5, logging in with the email address instead of username has been added to core functionality. It was introduced in ticket 9568. If you are running a version of WordPress older than 4.5, the following small small plugin will work. If you don’t (or can’t) use a plugin, this should – in … Read more
If you’re using the built in function to create the login box, one of the parameters is redirect. wp_login_form function reference To get your profile link, check when you’re logged in as admin. The link is the same, but the options presented are different. Default is yoursite.com/wp-admin/profile.php
You can use plugins for do that also have a lot of plugins for this purpose below some of them may be useful for you Remove Email Verification Plugin BP Disable Activation Plugin REMOVE EMAIL VERIFICATION
We had a similar problem where we needed to give access to partners and “membership” or “subscription” plugins seemed to offer what we needed. The problem we had was that the plugins we found were all for-pay, not free or freemium. Understanding this, the MagicMembers and aMember Pro plugins both had functions that could prevent … Read more
So Wordfence uses JavaScript to add the CAPTCHA fields to the login/registration form, but by default only on https://example.com/wp-login.php. And if you want to add the fields to your form, or integrate the CAPTCHA security with your custom login form, the steps are: Enqueue the (re)CAPTCHA scripts, preferably only on the page having the custom … Read more
It’s tempting to unhide the pass2 input but that’s not enough. In the file /wp-admin/js/user-profile.js the bindPass1() binds it to pass1 that makes writing to it not possible. The pass2 input is then hidden in bindPasswordForm() with $(‘.user-pass2-wrap’).hide(); We can instead add our own input field to validate the password. First we add it via … Read more
Here’s one milder suggestion to try out, assuming different cookie domains, if you’re using WordPress 5.5+ For your development installs, set the getenv environment variable WP_ENVIRONMENT_TYPE or define: define( ‘WP_ENVIRONMENT_TYPE’, ‘development’ ); within the corresponding wp-config-development.php or the name you use for it. Then extend the authentication cookie expiration period for the development installs with … Read more
Yes, you can set up a separate, private blog that requires members to log in. You can do this with a plug-in called Members Only – it’s freely available from the WordPress plug-in repository. Anyone who visits the site who’s not logged in will be directed automatically to the login screen. After users log in, … Read more
In my case it was that my web hosting company was blocking my emails. Let me explain. When I created my WordPress install I used my personal email to create the main user account. That email is a GMail email address like, “[email protected]”. That’s all well and good except if the email is not hosted … Read more
Your option using WP internals would be to use the HTTP API along with wp schedule event Create a scheduled event, something like: register_activation_hook(__FILE__, ‘my_schedule’); add_action(‘execute_my_url’, ‘do_this_daily’); function my_schedule() { $timestamp = //some time you want it to run wp_schedule_event($timestamp, ‘daily’, ‘execute_my_url’); } function do_this_daily() { wp_remote_get( ‘../ =myvideoblog/mvb_main.php&action=processfeed&updatefeed=67’, $args); } This is a simple … Read more