Home of WP-Members, The Original WordPress Membership Plugin
Chad Butler · ·
There are different approaches to importing users into a WordPress site. The simplest method is to use a plugin. We have had success with the “Import users from CSV with meta” plugin.
The plugin allows you to import users from a CSV file and include custom meta fields (which any custom field created by WP-Members or any other plugin is). Continue Reading →
Chad Butler · ·
Sometimes it may be necessary to remove all WP-Members entries in the database. While the plugin can generally clean up after itself using the “delete” option in the WP Plugins panel, this essentially removes settings information. There are some additional entries that may be left behind depending on your configuration. This includes some user meta data, and if membership products are used, some post meta data. Continue Reading →
Chad Butler · ·
A new year, and a fresh upgrade for WP-Members! Version 3.2.5 is a feature release with some fixes. Continue Reading →
Chad Butler · ·
Currently, the User List delivers a link to a user’s detailed profile as https://yoursite.com/your-profile-page/?uid=123. I have been wanting to make that cleaner with a URL like: https://yoursite.com/your-profile-page/username/ or something of that type for some time.
This is planned as a feature for the plugin’s 2.0.0 release. However, until that is read for release
It has been something that I’ve been working on and since it is taking some time to complete, I decided that I would publish some custom options you can do with some filters and actions. I have made these essentially “cut-and-paste” options so that you don’t really need to do anything to the code snippet other than add it to your functions.php file (or wherever you put custom code snippets). Continue Reading →
Chad Butler · ·
WP-Members offers the ability to “hide” content from non-registered users. When content is hidden, it is as if the content does not exist if the user is not logged in. That results in a 404 – which basically is a “not found” message.
But a generic 404 message like “Oops! That page can’t be found” may not be exactly what you want. In that case, you will want to create a custom 404 template. Continue Reading →
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