Ben Huson

The next version of the plugin (version 2.0) will try to load a ‘password-protected-login.css’ from your theme folder if it exists.

So you can just add a ‘password-protected-login.css’ stylesheet file to your theme and place any style customisations in there.

True 🙂

You might need install the PHP widget so you can use the PHP code in there:
https://ww.wp.xz.cn/plugins/php-code-widget/

Try changing the code to the following and see if this works:

function my_password_protected_is_active( $is_active ) {

	// Deactivate on front page
	if ( is_front_page() && ! isset( $_GET['password-protected'] ) ) {
		return false;
	}

	return $is_active;

}
add_filter( 'password_protected_is_active', 'my_password_protected_is_active' );

You could download and install this add-on plugin which will add some setting fields in the admin to customise some of the content on the page.

Or you could use the ‘password_protected_before_login_form’ and ‘password_protected_after_login_form’ filters:
https://github.com/benhuson/password-protected/wiki/Documentation

Or if you want to do lots of customisation you can make a copy of the ‘theme/password-protected-login.php’ file in the plugin at put it directly in your theme folder and customise that. Be careful not to change any of the functional PHP within that template and if the plugin is updated you may need to check wether changes have been made to that template and update your copy accordingly.

You can add a style to your <p> tag:

<p style="text-align: center;">

I have also recently created an add-on plugin that adds fields to the settings page for you to manage this content:
https://github.com/benhuson/password-protected-customizer