I have a little non-standard WP dev environment, I use one WP core for all my projects and switch each project in core’s wp-config.php just changing the $project variable (e.g. proj1, proj2, example…). Projects and core are separated and each project has its own DB, wp-content folder, wp-config-dev.php (DB credentials and table prefix), and wp-config.php (usual wp-config that I deploy on the server).
I’ve created my own code based on this good article – https://shocksolution.com/2019/04/16/find-last-login-time-for-wordpress-users-in-the-sql-database/ to get the last login date for a user.
This only works for admin dashboard.
I have edited functions.php file recently and also added a new folder to themes folder for custom endpoint and after that I wasn’t able to login to wp-admin. I deleted the folder and code line from functions.php but it still doesn’t let me to login. I have cleared all cache and cookies but still I get the same error 🙁
So I’m trying to create a code (in functions.php) that displays a widget content, from shortcode, based on whether the user is logged in or logged out (visitor). I am successful in displaying content for logged in users, but not for visitors, as I need everything to happen in the same widget. The approach I’m trying is by using two different shortcodes, like this:
How can I check if the current page is wp-login.php or wp-signup.php ?
After a server move, I’m unable to log in to my site. I get the “ERROR: Cookies are blocked or not supported by your browser. You must enable cookies to use WordPress.” error when I try submitting the login form.
I have a function that redirects users to the login page (home) if they’re trying to access any other page without being logged in, here’s how it works:
I’m manually creating users programmatically, and I want to sign in the newly created user. WP makes it easy to access the hashed password, but not the plaintext version. Is there a way to use wp_signon() without the plaintext password?
Any way to change the wp-login.php url? It seems insecure that everyone that’s ever used WordPress could easily see if your site is using it, and get right to the login page.