Hi @Holidaymaine: Here’s the query you are looking for: <?php include( ‘../wp-load.php’ ); $sql =<<<SQL SELECT DISTINCT u.user_email AS user_email, um.meta_value AS user_lastname FROM {$wpdb->users} AS u LEFT JOIN {$wpdb->usermeta} AS um ON u.ID = um.user_id LEFT JOIN {$wpdb->posts} AS p ON u.ID = p.post_author LEFT JOIN {$wpdb->term_relationships} AS tr ON p.ID = tr.object_id LEFT … Read more
Not sure if this is the perfect way to do it, but it worked for me by removing the description element using jQuery and then adding editor for the description element. /******************************************* * TinyMCE EDITOR “Biographical Info” USER PROFILE *******************************************/ function biographical_info_tinymce() { if ( basename($_SERVER[‘PHP_SELF’]) == ‘profile.php’ || basename($_SERVER[‘PHP_SELF’]) == ‘user-edit.php’ && function_exists(‘wp_tiny_mce’) ) … Read more
I peeked into the WP_User_Query class and it supports a WP_Date_Query query on the user registration date. So we could use: $query = new WP_User_Query( $args ); or simply: $users = get_users( $args ); where: $args = [ ‘fields’ => ‘ID’, ‘number’ => 8, ‘date_query’ => [ [ ‘before’ => ‘359 days ago midnight’ ], … Read more
Just a plugin concept … Add a form with a button to each user profile, post or wherever you want it named Follow or Unfollow. Show the button only if is_user_logged_in(). You may use a widget for the form. On form submit update a user meta named follows for the user who clicked the button … Read more
Use wp-admin/admin-post.php as form action handler, and bind your custom function as callback to that. A simple example for email updates. We will use a shortcode named [userform] here, but you can use a template too. add_shortcode( ‘userform’, ‘wpse_75723_userform’ ); add_action( ‘admin_post_update_user_email’, ‘wpse_75723_update’ ); /** * Create the form. */ function wpse_75723_userform() { $here = … Read more
I don’t know if you can see the email addresss of your users in wordpress.com blog as i never used it. If you can, as you have not too many users you may try to add them manually from wordpress dashboard and send them an email with the password if you have access to the … Read more
Go into the Users section in the WP back end and type in the username that exists. You should find a record if it is still there. Deleting users completely deletes them – there is no “trash” normally, so the user should no longer exist in the database unless you have a plugin which keeps … Read more
Paste this code in your bp-custom.php file or, if you prefer, your active theme’s functions.php file: add_action( ‘bp_core_activated_user’, ‘wpse_70289_activated_user_redirect’ ); function wpse_70289_activated_user_redirect( $user_id ) { $registered_from = get_user_meta( $user_id, ‘registered_from’, true ); wp_redirect( $registered_from ); } I haven’t tested this code myself yet, but it should work just fine. References: http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/get_user_meta http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/wp_redirect
It is possible to hook into wpmu_validate_user_signup, which returns the $result of the sign-up process. Add another check for the email domain whitelist and add an error if not allowed. add_filter( ‘wpmu_validate_user_signup’, ‘whitelist_registration_wpse_82859’ ); function whitelist_registration_wpse_82859( $result ) { // Test array $whitelist = array( ‘gmail.com’, ‘mydomain.com’ ); // http://php.net/manual/en/function.explode.php $user_name_domain = explode( ‘@’, $result[‘user_email’] … Read more
I know this question is very old, but I wanted to share my experience with working with large databases and storing custom user data. Basically wp_usermeta is the default and easiest option to store user meta and it works really well for smaller databases, where you might want to store a few extra fields for … Read more