[DOM] Found 2 elements with non-unique id #_wpnonce: (More info: https://goo.gl/9p2vKq) <input type=?"hidden" id=?"_wpnonce" name=?"_wpnonce" value=?"XXXXXX">? <input type=?"hidden" id=?"_wpnonce" name=?"_wpnonce" value=?"XXXXXX">?
I can still edit posts, and there is nothing in the PHP error logs. I haven’t found it doing any harm yet, but it does seem like there shouldn’t be two nonces, and definitely not two with the same ID.
]]>I am using a form which has some fileds to be posted and save but it requires login so after filling the form when user submit a popup occur asking for login after login i return the new nonce field and update the user form so that it can be submitted and checked for nonce but what i notice the nonce field return after the ajax login is the same as before login. so how to get rid of this situation please help me out
]]>When the user has finished using this application he sends data to the server using simple JS.
At the moment it works but, after reading some post here and there, I found maybe I conceived this thing the wrong way.
That is: currently, I send data using a PHP file that’s NOT part of WordPress (either theme, plugin or core). This thing is probably not a good idea.
I red something about wp_nonce and its validation but I could not understand how the entire sending process would work.
I know how to get wp_nonce but I don’t know how and which file should validate wp_nonce (phpfunctions.php?) and how to connect my request to that file/function.
Can you help me?
]]>Thank you very much.
https://www.ads-software.com/extend/plugins/user-switching/
]]>How can I generate a wp_nonce link on the front end like a <a href="https://mywebsite.com/wp-login.php?action=switch_to_user&user_id=24&_wpnonce=dbde36f975">
Right now the “wpnonce=dbde36f975” expires.
I am no developer pro, but I can do some things. Also I have set the user switching to go to a particular page on my website instead of the backend page.
]]>With WordPress 2.7, the introduction of the wp_nonce has broken my “Log Out” link. I understand the logic behind it, and I’m in favor – it’s a great security enhancement. However, I’ve made several attempts at generating that from within my app, and haven’t had any success. At one point, I was trying to determine what files I’d need to include from the WordPress codebase to make the function call work.
Googling for this problem also didn’t yield anything fruitful, so I’m bringing the question here in hopes that you smart folks can point me in the right direction. Thanks…
]]>Refreshing the current page using
echo '<meta http-equiv="refresh" content="0">';
to do an automatic recovery no longer works! This order is intercepted by WP issuing the message Are you sure you want to do this?
How to refresh the current page without this WP interception?
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