isrableki

don’t get, don’t install, don’t buy. They do not fix bugs on paid plugins, much less free plugin. I reported a bug over 6 months ago for a paid plugin and many promises but no fixes. The free plugin also has security bugs so be careful.

@algopro you’re absolutely right, plus it has some serious security bugs

Hello @webtechs,

Not sure what you mean about alternative site providers… and I do agree about the tracking cookies, certainly unnecessary for analytics but then again, Google rules, no?

Anyways, you’re welcome to write me at my BLABLIBLU @ SOMETHING.com. Sounds like an interesting conversation here ??

Best!

• This reply was modified 5 years, 5 months ago by isrableki.

You need to custom program that, I just recently did it.

There are plenty of filters and hooks, the problem is finding the right one!

You won’t find it in the html, you need to look for this filter:

um_add_user_frontend_submitted

Then you can add your custom logic.

By the way, why did you create a new column in your DB?

jajajajaja perdona que me ria, aunque entiendo el enfado ??

I continue en english for the rest…

You could use git and just exclude the language file in the updates by doing a git checkout of that file (and then a commit). Not sure if you can override the language files from inside the theme (come to think of it you would have to use a child theme).

But I agree with you, it would be best they fix it in the core!

Saludos

Hi there, I took a look out of curiosity and you do have a filter towards the end of UM->User->generate_profile_slug()

$user_in_url = apply_filters( 'um_change_user_profile_slug', $user_in_url, $user_id );

The line after that checks if $current_profile_slug != $user_in_url and updates if true.

Haven’t tested it but might be what you’re looking for.

Not sure if there is already a plugin for that, but if not it should not be hard make one.

In fact I just checked and you have two hooks that can help you achieve that:

wp_authenticate
wp_login

I recently noticed as well the wp-json endpoint (only been programming in wordpress for the last 4 months). Not sure why the users endpoint is open but it does imply unknown users can gather the login name… not very safe I’d say, although they can also figure that out by clicking on the author of a post.

add_filter( 'um_get_field__{$key}', 'function_name', 10, 1 );

if you mean you want to print that on the page then use echo

echo ".um-profile-photo { display: none; }";

Other than that, there is no php code

@stephlynnmor311 interesting solution. I was thinking there was probably some hook I could use, but I will test your approach see how that works ??

@kayapati

Yes, I can tell you how I got it: I spent nearly 8 hours looking through code, searching documentation, and testing.

And no, I will not write a step by step tutorial. You should hire a developer if you need custom work, or purchase ultimate member to get support straight from them.

In any case, if anyone needs to know what the filter is just ask me.

Cheers

Ok, that took me a loooong time to find. Thankfully you placed a filter at the right place so I’m good to go ??

Tricky tricky tricky filter to find I might add. The inline code comments are missing a bit documentation/examples and the cropping docs are just non existant, or at least I could find none.

In any case, I’m glad for that filter!

Cheers

Hey @aliossi, I have been fiddling with UM forms for a while and from what I read I am not sure if you have a NEW page for the new form or if you are reusing the default registration page. I have setup a pretty long registration form, with custom fields that fetch data from DB, and the submission of the form works like a charm. It did take some fiddling though, but nothing serious.

If you are using the default registration page I would suggest you just create a new page and put the shortcode in there for the new form.

Your question keeps me puzzled… are you saying that a developer role can delete your admin account or reassign admin role to say subscriber?

Also, why don’t you trust your developers? Generally speaking they should probably have access to nearly everything (and in fact they can change the code to allow themselves access to pretty much everything).

I’m sorry but I really don’t get your point.

Cheers