Trying to detect when a UI was triggered, is indeed the wrong general approach (unless you want to tie to the UI). A proper one will be to hook on the user_register action. add_action( ‘user_register’, ‘wpse223196_registration_save’, 10, 1 ); function wpse223196_registration_save( $user_id ) { add_user_meta($user_id, ‘score’, 5); }
You can use register_new_user hook which is the last hook before WordPress perform the redirect to check your email page. In the callback function you will get user ID, using it get the user data and check if user belongs to specific role. Example:- function wpse_228545_register_redirect( $user_id ) { $user_data = get_userdata($user_id); //Get the user … Read more
Firstly if you’d just like everyone to have to log in again you can void all of your cookies at once by changing your cookie hashes in your wordpress config file. The lines that look like this: define(‘AUTH_KEY’, ‘:u(rb=Ys8*2x^rVisqX(9=10a*.euPdYEBo6p_ZBB2CDG|rv~Ju)sh+6@=L6p_:l’); define(‘SECURE_AUTH_KEY’, ‘-`<iUz(4olJ`m&}1kA*{v&OX;Kq?W+!7ppF!tWb}cM<R=d<s=(oL]]04%AA@juZB’); define(‘LOGGED_IN_KEY’, ‘$KA]84n3ZT}v6m7c:r+!6l}R||)<_$3GxJ%F6Y?MopvxydJ@PRcmZ0-Hyq(EuEZt’); define(‘NONCE_KEY’, ‘qT=]!^BARWEMUD(G6]#~q$PAv-N[#^uE991w7HJNN<*mXavH)@o0TkFKVFUNIDN#’); define(‘AUTH_SALT’, ‘c W#7TWk{L1+n0A+^:|FHYL#-;*#<8U :v%>~S!45$bbYM09Iwe;@=uk^xeJd_D`’); define(‘SECURE_AUTH_SALT’, ‘h3&dgYcQE0uTaxd5bX$&1wC]yKP^?W8#q#>IJ*)ggf_Rc+6f+oZa?#JVS[HmO?=O’); define(‘LOGGED_IN_SALT’, ‘_L:n)>u>-31YK_ftTp_ZV>-y)qG)so|sOoWgYC9Ju!q_!%f.60g?I~]~lNZ6&o!0’); define(‘NONCE_SALT’, ‘.KI_*}ONxh/uwZv~!qYqOW+OL;?qvgaEqayN8>i+B.WY$e}+M9.Xqxwlf+?v … Read more
well, single.php is the template that’s loaded whenever you visit a page. And since you call comment_notification() there it’s only logical that a notification is sent. You should remove that code from single.php. Hooking into comment_post should be enough.
I think you get the idea to solve it but the code is not correct. Try this. // Get practice admin emails function get_practice_admin_emails() { $profile_admin_emails = array(); $args = array( ‘role’ => ‘profile_admin’, ); $profile_admins = get_users( $args ); // this must be after $args foreach ( $profile_admins as $user ) { // try … Read more
Your filter callback isn’t accepting any arguments from the hook. When you write the callback function you need to include the arguments passed in apply_filters, and in your add_filter() call you need to specify how many of the arguments you’re using: // Accept all 4 arguments provided to callbacks for this filter. function wpse_296863_author_post_count( $count, … Read more
Actually since you already have the ID you could just loop through and get the meta. https://developer.wordpress.org/reference/functions/get_user_meta/ get_user_meta(ID)
There is a capability in WordPress called “edit_published_posts”. Contributors do not have this capability by default (refer to the Roles and Capabilities Codex page to see the out-of-box role configurations). You can add this capability to the contributor role with code like this: // get the “contributor” role object $obj_existing_role = get_role( ‘contributor’ ); // … Read more
You can force this with a hook that activates when the profile is updated. The next step would be to hide the display_name select box, you can do that with some Javascript. add_action( ‘user_profile_update_errors’, ‘wpse7352_set_user_display_name_to_nickname’, 10, 3 ); function wpse7352_set_user_display_name_to_nickname( &$errors, $update, &$user ) { if ( ! empty( $user->nickname ) ) { $user->display_name = … Read more
After a good bit of tinkering I’ve come up with something. It’s certainly not the BEST method, but since there’s not a good way to do it through the core directly without having to do a bunch of array-reordering, I think SQL is a better solution here. Anyways, the SQL is as follows: SELECT users.*, … Read more