fredsbend

@cofhugo Sorry, I’m kind of flying by the seat of my pants here already. I’m better than novice with this coding stuff, but still very much an amateur. I only noticed your comment because I came back to find out what I did. The last update undid my changes. I hope you worked out your issue, and maybe it was even a better solution than mine.

For others reading, xoo-el-login-section.php is found in /wp-content/plugins/easy-login-woocommerce/templates/global/

I also found it useful to update line 75 in class-xoo-el-form-handler.php found in /wp-content/plugins/easy-login-woocommerce/includes/

$success_notice = apply_filters( 'xoo_el_login_success_notice', '<i class="fa fa-check-circle" aria-hidden="true"></i> '.__( 'Login successful', 'easy-login-woocommerce' ), $user );
to 
$success_notice = apply_filters( 'xoo_el_login_success_notice', '<i class="fa fa-check-circle" aria-hidden="true"></i> '.__( 'Login successful <p><a href="/my-account/">Click here if you are not redirected in a few seconds.</a></p>', 'easy-login-woocommerce' ), $user );

• This reply was modified 6 years ago by fredsbend.

Okay, I now have the redirect hard coded.

Line 76 in class-xoo-el-form-handler.php says:

'notice' => xoo_el_add_notice('success','<i class="fa fa-check-circle" aria-hidden="true"></i> <p><a href="/my-account/">Click here if you are not redirected in a few seconds.</a></p><script>setTimeout(window.location = "/my-account/", 1000);</script>'.__('Login successful')),'redirect' => $redirect);

It will redirect now, but the styles are goofy.

Mobile still just spinning. I’ve only tested Android Chrome, btw.

I’ve edited the plugin php directly with the following code. It was able to update those fields now:

				// (string, comma separated) group access
				$group_access = $h->get_data($this,$data,'group_access');
				if ($group_access) {
					$post['group_access'] = $group_access;
				}
                  echo $group_access;
                  echo ' ';

				// (string, comma separated) tag list
				$tag_list = $h->get_data($this,$data,'tag_list');
				if ($tag_list) {
					$post['tag_list'] = $tag_list;
				}
                  echo $tag_list;

global $wpdb;
$dbresult = $wpdb->update($wpdb->posts, ['group_access' => $group_access, 'tag_list' => $tag_list], ['ID' => $post_id]);
if (false === $dbresult) {
    echo 'An error occurred while updating...';
    $errors = $post_id->get_error_messages();
}

It does not edit the fields if creating a new entry. I’m working on it. In the meantime, I just import twice, the first to create the rows, the second to make the updates to these specific fields.

It would be great if the plugin author would add the functionality for the importer to account for user specific fields, instead of just the default WP fields.

• This reply was modified 9 years, 3 months ago by fredsbend.
• This reply was modified 9 years, 3 months ago by fredsbend.

Alternatively, if you don’t want to change the plugin code, you can just target the generated list with css

ul.list-pages-shortcode {list-style-type: decimal;}

For me, I didn’t want more stray css in my already very messy css files.