Spaces are not allowed in URLs, so WordPress uses the user_nicename for those links. The user nice_name is “A string that contains a URL-friendly name for the user. The default is the user’s username.”. That is a transformed user name such that it is all lowercase with spaces replaced by dashes. I did not look … Read more
Best way is to handle this with user roles. A user can register but not read. After paying with paypal, the role will be updated (e.g. from reader to subscriber). The update can be done through PayPals IPN. I made this for one of my clients. You will be paid by your customer. I will … Read more
There are actually two actions: One when the profile is updated and one when the user is registered. # Fires immediately after an existing user is updated. do_action( ‘profile_update’, $user_id, $old_user_data ); # Fires immediately after a new user is registered. do_action( ‘user_register’, $user_id ); So as long as the user login is not empty … Read more
You could create your own simple function. function is_registration_page() { if ( $GLOBALS[‘pagenow’] == ‘wp-login.php’ && isset($_REQUEST[‘action’]) && $_REQUEST[‘action’] == ‘register’ ) { return true; } return false; }
To add fields on user profile page,there are some filters for displaying them and some filters for saving them and another action for updating personal options.
So, first up, we need some sort of submit form. Here’s a simple one, it can be whatever you want, obviously. This is just for this example. Emails the person on submission and sets up a password key for them in the wp_options table. <?php add_action( ‘init’, ‘wpse15535_add_shortcode’ ); function wpse15535_add_shortcode() { add_shortcode( ‘invite-form’, ‘wpse15535_invite_form’ … Read more
OK, that’s possible using JavaScript (jQuery lib). Code – // load jquery on login screen if not loaded already add_action( ‘login_enqueue_scripts’, ‘wpse_login_head’ ); function wpse_login_head(){ wp_enqueue_script(‘jquery’); } add_action( ‘register_form’, ‘wpse_register_form’ ); function wpse_register_form(){ ?> <!– we have used an unique id for the description tag –> <span id=”user_login_description” style=” display:none;” class=”description”><?php _e(“Description text”); ?></span> <!– … Read more
It’s few months already and you probably have this solved by now but I’ll try to do a little necromancing resume here anyway. We don’t like unanswered questions right? 😉 There’s a recent topic dealing with the front-end login & registration: Front-end Register Form You can change what WordPress displays to the users based on … Read more
Welcome to WPSE. You can use wp_insert_user, you don’t need to hook onto anything. Assuming here they fill out a form with a name, username, email and password field, and you capture it however you want. $name_array = explode(‘ ‘,$_POST[‘name’]); $user = array( ‘user_login’ => $_POST[‘username’], ‘user_pass’ => $_POST[‘password’], ‘user_email’ => $_POST[’email’], ‘first_name’ => $name_array[0], … Read more
Want to improve this post? Provide detailed answers to this question, including citations and an explanation of why your answer is correct. Answers without enough detail may be edited or deleted. You could use plugin Pie Register for the invitation codes or have look at this snippet ( Creating a Closed WordPress Community Using Referral … Read more