malfy

Oh, I wasn’t asking how to turn it off, but if something had turned if off?

I was reading somewhere that the registration_redirect hook can be “turned off” per user, and maybe that’s why it doesn’t work?

Does using this work correctly for you with the plugin?:

function my_registration_redirect()
{
return home_url();
}
add_filter( ‘registration_redirect’, ‘my_registration_redirect’ );

That didn’t work for me, although in principle it’s exactly what I want. Is there something that turns the registration_redirect hook off?

no way to make it work? and you give it 5 stars?

individuals like you should not exist.

The “Registration completed page” redirect in the Membership Page Options, only applies after they choose a subscription, not after registration.

I’ve already mentioned this in my first post….. The “Registration completed page” redirect does not occur after registration, but only after they choose a subscription.

My members already are given a ‘basic’ subscription by signing up. They don’t need to choose another one.

The description for the “Registration completed page” specifically says “When a user has signed up for membership and completed any payments required, they will be redirected to this page.”

But members given a basic subscription on sign up don’t need to complete any payments, yet they’re stuck on the subscriptions page after signing-up, never redirected.

Additionally, their initial (on registration) subscription status doesn’t actually take affect, until after they refresh the subscribe/registration page.

(So the new user is not actually assign the initial subscription level until after they hit submit AND REFRESH the next page.)

ehh nvm, I couldn’t do it with the custom class, but I just modified the padding style in-line with the <p> tags in pw-login-widget.php.

Does this class actually do anything though? For example: the form elements that make up the login form for the normal sidebar widget are way too spaced out on my site. I can see it’s because each element within the form has a <p></p> tag, and .widget-area .widget p { padding:10px;} affect each one. If I create my own class in style.css .mystyle p { padding:0px;} and then assign the widget that class name. It does not remove the padding.

I am using the free version. I may have found a solution for number 3. Well, not a real solution, but a fix that works for me.

Fixed this problem by changing the URL’s I was giving it from https://www.mysite.com to //www.mysite.com

You can display users subscription in the account page by adding the following shortcodes in the account page.

[subscriptiontitle subscription=”2″] – The title of the subscription.
[subscriptiondetails subscription=”2″] – The Subscription plan details.
[subscriptionprice subscription=”2″] – The subscription plan price.
[subscriptionbutton subscription=”2″] – And the subscription plan button

Replace the number with the ID of the subscription.

Since subscription ID changes depending on which member is viewing the account page, you would need:

[subscriptiontitle subscription=”some code here to retrieve ID“]

What specifically is that code?

Like the [umm profile hide=”etc, etc”] is super useful and I have it almost perfect… Is there a way to modify/add those h3 headings, other than hide? Or a way to move the meta data around? Like put it under specific headings? Ex: I have a custom meta data field for telephone numbers, can I get it to show up under the Contact Info heading?

Hmm is there a way to label the meta data in the user profile?

Each section in the profile has a heading like ‘Personal Options, Name, Contact Info, etc.’ But the custom meta data fields are just sort of floating at the bottom. Is there a way to add a header to it?

Also just FYI Allen, the autoPost social icons now include a linkedin icon. But the image file for that icon is missing from wp-rss-multi-importer\images\. There should be a linkedin.png and there’s not one.