If I understood correctly, you need to check if the user is logged in, if not, redirect it to login page. If the user logs in succesfully, he should be redirected to the page he was trying to see. You can do this by using the redirect argument of wp_login_url(). This code should work (not … Read more
You can try this jQuery script injected via the customize_controls_print_footer_scripts hook: /** * Change the url of the Close link in the /wp-admin/customize.php page * See http://wordpress.stackexchange.com/q/116257 */ function change_close_url_wpse_116257() { $url = get_admin_url(); // Edit this to your needs printf( “<script> jQuery(document).ready( function(){ jQuery(‘#customize-header-actions a.back.button’).attr(‘href’, ‘%s’); }); </script>” , esc_js( $url ) ); } … Read more
I don’t think this needs any WordPress at all. I would set up a single .php script setting the headers as such: header(“HTTP/1.1 301 Moved Permanently”); header(‘Refresh: 5; URL=http://jill.com/name_of_the_article’); And then whatever content you wish. Then I would set up a redirect to the said .php script. You would have to fetch the particular name … Read more
The key part is right here– ‘redirect’ => admin_url(), in your first block of code. Whatever you set that to is where you will redirect. I don’t see a reason for the second block if you are redirecting everyone. There is no function that I can find for “this page” so you probably want $_SERVER[‘REQUEST_URI’] … Read more
There are many useful threads on StackOverflow on how implement this, but here’s a small WP solution that you can apply without modifying your .htaccess file: add_action(‘init’, function() { $redirect_to_domain = ‘google.com’; // without protocol $https = false; // redirect to https ( default: http ) // don’t change the following unless you know what … Read more
If the redirect comes from WordPress code, you can find out who is calling wp_redirect() by hooking into it: add_filter( ‘wp_redirect’, ‘wpse12721_wp_redirect’ ); function wpse12721_wp_redirect( $location ) { // Get a backtrace of who called us debug_print_backtrace(); // Cancel the redirect return false; }
You might try to use jQuery to change the url behind the Close link. Another idea would be to use wp_get_referer() to intercept the page loading when you go from customize.php to themes.php by hooking into the load-themes.php action: add_action( ‘load-themes.php’, ‘my_customize_redirect’ ); function my_customize_redirect() { if ( strstr( wp_get_referer(), ‘/wp-admin/customize.php’ ) ) { $url … Read more
You’ve put the redirect directive in the wrong place. It needs to go before the WordPress front-controller, otherwise, the redirect will simply get ignored for anything other than URLs that map directly to the filesystem. Since these domains are also on the same server (same hosting account I assume) then you will need to check … Read more
This code adapted from: Registration Redirect add_filter( ‘registration_redirect’, ‘ckc_registration_redirect’ ); function ckc_registration_redirect() { return home_url(); } This code adapted from: Login Redirect add_filter( ‘login_redirect’, ‘ckc_login_redirect’ ); function ckc_login_redirect() { // Change this to the url to Updates page. return home_url( ‘/Updates’ ); } Add the code to the functions.php theme (or child theme) file.
After testing and reading the codes of WordPress. Here is the explanation of the phenomenon. Firstly, the following is nonce explanation and how it is going to affect the process. According to WordPress Nonces, A nonce is a “number used once” to help protect URLs and forms from certain types of misuse, malicious or otherwise. … Read more