You can use the user_register hook and then mail all your subscribers. Something like: add_action(‘user_register’,’notify_new_member’); function notify_new_member(){ global $wpdb; $usersarray = $wpdb->get_results(“SELECT user_email FROM $wpdb->users;”); $users = implode(“,”, $usersarray); mail($users, “New Member”, ‘A new member has just joined.’); }
It sounds like you’re after the get_userdata() function. As a basic example, you could retrieve a users email like this: <?php if ( $user_id ) { $user = get_userdata($user_id); echo ‘Users Email is: ‘ . $user->user_email; } ?>
it’s right here in the codex. This is example code, showing how a new user is created: $user_id = username_exists( $user_name ); if ( !$user_id and email_exists($user_email) == false ) { $random_password = wp_generate_password( $length=12, $include_standard_special_chars=false ); $user_id = wp_create_user( $user_name, $random_password, $user_email ); } else { $random_password = __(‘User already exists. Password inherited.’); } … Read more
In the admin interface under Settings > General there is a field named E-mail Address. Unless you have a plugin managing your user registration separately, this should be the default email address for registration confirmations.
You don’t say if you are setting up a new e-commerce site or a trying to change an existing one. If you are setting up a new site from scratch … then WooCommerce has a premium plugin called Dynamic Pricing which can create different pricing for different types of users.
By “admin user” I’m guessing you mean someone who can log into the backend. If so, yes, you can go to Users > Add New in the backend, and create a user with the “Role” dropdown set to “Author”. This person will be able to delete, edit, and publish posts, as well as upload files … Read more
I fixed it doing like below: $meta_value = //data from an API (e.g.: 19, 34, 1290 etc) $meta_value_string = “”. $meta_value; $user_id = wp_insert_user( $new_user_data ); update_user_meta( $user_id, ‘my_meta_key’, $meta_value_string ); Now it works fine.
You could try adding a CSS reset to your css. I use Normalize while developing WordPress themes.
A phrase consiting of words separated by spaces (“apples ocean barbarians”) can be easy to remember and type, yet strong due to the number of characters. Such a password works on WP, but not all web apps will accept this method.
In short you want to mach your password with real hash code right. $user = get_user_by( ‘login’, $username ); if ( $user && wp_check_password( ‘123456’, $user->data->user_pass, $user->ID) ) echo “password Matched”; else echo “Not matched”;