In this article, we’ll show you how to create a WooCommerce customer login shortcode. There are some technical aspects that are covered, as well as how it can be applied in your site. In addition, we’ll look into error handling, to make sure it doesn’t break your site in case WooCommerce is disabled.
Today we’ll take a deep dive into how to create WordPress users programmatically. Throughout this article, we look into how to use the wp_create_user() and wp_insert_user() functions. In addition, we’ll compare them and find out where to use each WordPress user function. Furthermore, we’ll explore how to create users with user meta.
Today we look into how to use WordPress login redirect tools for custom logged in pages. We investigate how and why we should create custom user interactions and redirect to custom pages after login. In addition, we see some code examples of how to implement this in your site. Then we dive into how to measure the impact of this change.
There are quite a few different functions to load users in WordPress. Our goal for this guide is to explore the main WordPress functions that load user data. We’ll look into their structure, advantages, and main use cases. After this, we’ll explore a plugin option to load users with no custom code.
Today we’ll look into different methods to customize the WooCommerce thank you page. We’ll investigate the different ways this page can be used for better user interaction. The thank you page can be customized in many different ways.
In this article we are going to do a deep dive into working with WordPress user meta functions and understanding how the data is stored in the database. Our main goal is to build a complete guide on the WordPress user meta functions.
Allowing guest checkouts in WooCommerce are great for your sales conversions. It allows customers to checkout quickly without the need to create and login to their account. But once you don’t create accounts for your users, you’ll lose a lot of data and potential customer analysis opportunity.
In this article we are going to deep dive into using the WordPress user query with custom statements. We’ll see how to hook to the pre_user_query action to modify the default user query. In addition, we’ll discover how to edit the user SQL for better performance and privacy.
The WordPress user meta query is a great tool for user search and segmentation. It allows us to go beyond the simple searches by username or email. With this coding tool, we’re able to retrieve users by using the WordPress meta query for any custom fields they have. Additionally, it’s possible to combine different search criteria and gather the exact information we need.
In this article we are going to discuss the WordPress hooks that are triggered during the user login process. WordPress calls many different actions and filters throughout its sign in process. If you need to customize the default WordPress login functionality, you will need to understand which hooks are called and at which point of the code execution they are called. That’s why we have created a detailed graphic that will help you understand the sequence of these hooks and how everything comes together.