After some thought, I have a better answer. Although keep in mind all of this can be circumvented by having a friend living in the US: Credit card transaction – This is your best bet for verifying, however it’s possible the person is foreign and has a US credit card, be it for business purposes, … Read more
the developer license of Gravity Forms has a user registration add-on.
That’s baked into core, and would be difficult to filter out. You’re better off adding a new field specific for what your goal is. It’ll get stored as a text field, and can be used however you please. An example: function ath_cleanup_profile_fields( $contactmethods ) { $contactmethods[‘my_new_profile’] = ‘Business Name’; return $contactmethods; } add_filter(‘user_contactmethods’,’ath_cleanup_profile_fields’,10,1);
I would use my own usermeta to handle it to avoid having any sort of crossover issues with plugins/future updates. It should also allow you greater flexibility in what you store in the usermeta.
Maybe the simplest way is to make a quick plugin that has your own form for inserting users. wp_insert_user() doesn’t require an email address or password, and doesn’t generate an email notification. function wpa70409_add_user(){ $userdata = array( ‘user_login’ => ‘testuser’, ‘display_name’ => ‘Test User’ ); wp_insert_user( $userdata ); }
show_passwords_fields actually is a filter! You can hook into it as you did above, using an anonymous function: add_filter( ‘show_password_fields’, function(){return true} ); You can also write a function, and use it as a callback: function wpse_79994_show_password_fields() { return true; } add_filter( ‘show_password_fields’, ‘wpse_79994_show_password_fields’ ); However, as are only returning a boolean (true or false) … Read more
Adding fields At first adding some fields to the registering formular add_action( ‘register_form’, ‘extended_register_form’, 10, 0 ); function extended_register_form() { // if an error occurs, we are here again and the // values that are entered in the formular are setup in the $_POST array $age = filter_input( INPUT_POST, ‘age’, FILTER_SANITIZE_NUMBER_INT ); echo ‘<p>’; echo … Read more
Your function create_new_user_post() can’t see: $userinfo = get_userdata($user_id); $disname = $userinfo->display_name; Place those within the function so that the function has access to those variables.
Be sure to link that page in your functions page require_once(‘custom-register.php’) cp_head(__(‘Register’,’cp’)); ?> <?php cp_show_errors($errors); ?> <div class=”alert alert”><a class=”close” data-dismiss=”alert”>×</a><strong>Welcome: </strong> <?php _e(‘Complete the fields below to become a member.’, ‘cp’) ?> </div> <div class=”alert alert-info”><a class=”close” data-dismiss=”alert”>×</a><strong>Information: </strong> <?php _e(‘Your password will be mailed to you so use valid email address.’, ‘cp’) ?> … Read more
Use add_filter in your functions.php file to the default text wp_loginout() and wp_register(). Copy and past following to your function.php file: To change wp_register() text: add_filter(‘register’,’register_text_change’); function register_text_change($text) { $register_text_before=”Site Admin”; $register_text_after=”Edit Your Profile”; $text = str_replace($register_text_before, $register_text_after ,$text); return $text; } To change wp_loginout() text: add_filter(‘loginout’,’loginout_text_change’); function loginout_text_change($text) { $login_text_before=”Log in”; $login_text_after=”Sign-In”; $logout_text_before=”Log”; $logout_text_after=”Logout”; $text = … Read more