There is the action hook wpmu_new_user. /* * Create a user. * * This function runs when a user self-registers as well as when * a Super Admin creates a new user. Hook to ‘wpmu_new_user’ for events * that should affect all new users, but only on Multisite (otherwise * use ‘user_register’).
The registration and login forms can be customized easily below a diggest from the codex: Customizing The Registration Form Theme and plugin developers can customize WordPress’s built-in user registration page through the use of hooks. Customizing the registration form involves utilizing the following three hooks: register_form Allows rendering of new HTML form elements. registration_errors Perform … Read more
We need to add a filter to ‘sanitize_user’. Here is the sample code that will work for you. add_filter( ‘sanitize_user’, ‘tubs_sanitize_user’, 10, 3); function tubs_sanitize_user($username, $raw_username, $strict) { $new_username = strip_tags($raw_username); // Kill octets $new_username = preg_replace(‘|%([a-fA-F0-9][a-fA-F0-9])|’, ”, $new_username); $new_username = preg_replace(‘/&.?;/’, ”, $new_username); // Kill entities // If strict, reduce to ASCII for max … Read more
Instead of using wp_mail filter use action user_register: function fpw_new_user_post( $user_id ) { global $wpdb; update_user_meta( $user_id, $wpdb->base_prefix . ‘capabilities’, array( ‘author’ => TRUE ) ); $new_post = array ( ‘post_title’ => ‘User ‘ . get_user_by( ‘id’, $user_id )->user_login . ‘ registered @ ‘ . date( ‘Y-m-d H:i:s’, current_time( ‘timestamp’ ) ), ‘post_content’ => ‘This … Read more
I’d think you’d need to hook into the user_register action, like recommended above, and then use some code similar to this: add_action(‘user_register’,’post_user_reg_redirect’); function post_user_reg_redirect( $user_id ) { if ( is_admin() ) { wp_redirect(get_edit_user_link( $user_id )); die(); } } This would check that you’re creating a user in the admin view, and then redirect to the … Read more
Actually, the arguments you are passing for the wp_new_user_notification() function are incorrect – it requires the user ID, not the username. Also, that may not be what you want to use in this case since it generates a link that will require the user to set a password (which is preferred). I’ll go through two … Read more
Kaperto is right, your call looks like this: $user_id = wp_create_user( $fname, $lname, $email, $pass, $phone ); But those are not the correct parameters for wp_create_user: wp_create_user( $username, $password, $email ); What you’re creating is a user whose username is the first name, and their password is their last name.
I would add a hidden input field with the same name before the checkbox: <input type=”hidden” name=”email_opt_in” value=”0″ /> Because the forms are processed sequentially you would get “0” if the form was submitted, but the checkbox wasn’t checked (instead of not getting anything). Then assume the checkbox is checked if the form wasn’t submitted … Read more
How about using wp_create_user() and then add_user_meta()? Between those two, you should be able to store all the data you get back, and even store it in fields wordpress uses natively.
This is a small code I wrote to batch create generic users <?php $lock = true; //true = disabled (locked) if(!$lock) { // if not locked require_once( $_SERVER[‘DOCUMENT_ROOT’] . ‘/wp-load.php’ ); $last_registered_user = $wpdb->get_row(“SELECT ID FROM $wpdb->users ORDER BY ID DESC LIMIT 1”); $new_id = $last_registered_user->ID + 1; $limit = false; // extra lock while($new_id … Read more