Assuming you’re using Apache and don’t specifically need users to log in via WordPress, you can use HTTP Authentication. This Stack Overflow thread is what you’re looking for. Also, check out the documentation for Apache’s HTTP Authentication and Access Control.
Can’t log in. Log in button missing [closed]
You did not mention any method or post any code, so I’m going to leave a blind answer here. I can update it if you add more information. Generating the login link takes place by wp_login_url(). This function accepts an argument, which determines redirection after login. You can use it this way to redirect your … Read more
It should work, I use the login_redirect filter to achive what you want. There is a good example on the page, taking different logged in user roles into account. Check it out.
Of course, it’s possible to remove the version number. Follow these steps: Login to cPanel. Click on File Manager icon. Choose document root or the public_html directory. Open wp-content folder. Click on the themes folder. Then open your active WordPress theme folder. Scroll down to find functions.php file. Right-click and select Edit. Add the following … Read more
How about creating custom WordPress login page using <?php wp_login_form( $args ); ?> Place on the page template the title you wish and the site information then call the login form. Alternatively(I have not tested this!) adding information in the form area by passing the information you want to add in an array. It will … Read more
If we want to have the reset password form to look like this: then we could use the following hooks: /** * Modify the password hint */ add_filter( ‘password_hint’, function( $hint ) { return __( ‘Use upper and lower case letters, numbers, and symbols like ! ” ? $ % ^ & ).’ ); } … Read more
In functions.php in your child theme, you can do a couple different things on the login screen. First, you’ll want to add a custom stylesheet by hooking into login_enqueue_scripts. add_action( ‘login_enqueue_scripts’, ‘wpse_login_styles’ ); function wpse_login_styles() { wp_enqueue_style( ‘wpse-custom-login’, get_stylesheet_directory_uri() . ‘/style-login.css’ ); } Then you can create a styles-login.css file in the root of your … Read more
There’s a filter to add messages there. You can sneak in messages that will than handled like an error message (without being one). apply_filters( ‘login_message’, $message ); Here’s an example of this filter: function wpse79920_login_msg( $message ) { return ‘Hello User!’; } add_filter( ‘login_message’, ‘wpse79920_login_msg’ );
There’s no way to change the output of the file because the there aren’t any filters you can hook into. However, there are some hooks that you can use like the login_enqueue_scripts hook to enqueue jQuery and/or a custom javascript. And then login_footer to print some jQuery that will add classes that you can then … Read more