Yes, you should include your php file in functions.php in WordPress theme folder. In functions.php : require( ‘your_php_file’ ); And write : <?php add_action( ‘init’, ‘fetch_login_form’); function fetch_login_form() { $user_email = $_POST[‘user_email’]; // write condition based on Username or User email. } Password is autogenerated while we receive an email so you can stop send … Read more
You can change the backend URL to custom with your own needs. You can acheive this using the plugin iThemes Security. iThemes Security (formerly Better WP Security) gives you over 30+ ways to secure and protect your WordPress site.
The host had to disable a line in the php ini file in the root public_html folder. Looks like they enable it by default, but forgot to change then when it got depreciated.
I’d suggest to read how the filters and hooks work inside WordPress here, that’s the easiest way (and the recommended one) to add/alter the site functionality. The wp_insert_user() function returns the new created user ID so I wouldn’t use a custom query for inserting user records since you can use add_user_meta(): see the docs here … Read more
Check this link: https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/wp_login_form If you use <?php wp_login_form( $args ); ?> in the arguments array just make remember from false to true Like the example: ‘remember’ => true, Note that the default value is true.
Modify login page after clicking “login” button, and before it arrives at redirect
I don’t think it necessary to do the password checking inside wp_authenticate_user filter as that check is done as the next step inside wp_authenticate_email_password(), where the filter is defined. You can see this in wp-includes/user.php#L168. The filter parameter $user is either WP_User or WP_Error depending on if the user can be found with the username … Read more
https://codex.wordpress.org/Customizing_the_Login_Form Check out the “Make a Custom Login Page” section. wp_register(”, ”); // Display “Site Admin” link. Replace this bit with a link to your custom registration page.
Issue with cookies in wp-login
You can try wp_loginout() function which will display Login or Logout text (based on whether the user is logged in or not) in an anchor tag. And, then you can apply CSS styling to make the anchor tag to appear like a button. Hope this logic helps you. See here for reference.