Using WordPress ‘default_password_nag_edit_user()’ PHP function
Learn how to use the `default_password_nag_edit_user()` WordPress PHP function to disable the "You're using the default WordPress password." notification after password reset.
Password reset
Using WordPress ‘check_password_reset_key()’ PHP function
Retrieves a user row based on password reset key and login.
Using WordPress ‘get_password_reset_key()’ PHP function
Creates, stores, then returns a password reset key for user.
Using WordPress ‘newuser_notify_siteadmin’ PHP filter
The 'newuser_notify_siteadmin' PHP filter in WordPress allows site administrators to customize the email notification sent when a new user registers on their site. This filter can be used to add…
Using WordPress ‘password_reset’ PHP action
The 'password_reset' PHP action in WordPress allows developers to customize the password reset process for their users. This article will dive into the technical details of how to use this…
Using WordPress ‘password_reset_expiration’ PHP filter
The 'password_reset_expiration' PHP filter in WordPress allows developers to modify the expiration time for password reset links.
Using WordPress ‘password_reset_key_expired’ PHP filter
The 'password_reset_key_expired' PHP filter in WordPress allows developers to customize the expiration time for password reset links.
Using WordPress ‘lostpassword_form’ PHP action
The 'lostpassword_form' PHP action in WordPress is a powerful tool for resetting user passwords. By using this action, developers can create custom password reset forms that integrate seamlessly with WordPress.…
Using WordPress ‘lostpassword_post’ PHP action
The 'lostpassword_post' PHP action in WordPress allows developers to customize the password reset process and add additional functionality.