Luke Etheridge

This is what I’m trying to do – http://mockupr.com/mu/mlux1714/bf2-facilitator-login–register-page-design

Hey Chad,

Sorry to be a pest but is there any way to do this (above)?

I appreciate any help with this bud.

Luke

Chad,

It does and that’s what I meant by ‘redirect’ I just used the wrong terminology 😉

All I know is that it was redirecting to the homepage after login no matter where the user logged in from on the site, and now it keeps them on the page they were viewing before signing in.

Thanks again for all your help Chad.

Luke

Chad,

Yes I know about this issue, and I know there is PHP that can be used to simply get the current page’s URL. Something which is outside of the WordPress Codex like…

http://webcheatsheet.com/PHP/get_current_page_url.php

All I need to know is what I need to do to actually get the widget to direct to the current page on ‘submit’? Like is there something that I can put into functions.php that will specifically target the widget form and not all other WP Members forms?

I was using this before, but clearly this targets all WP Members forms…

add_filter( 'wpmem_login_redirect', 'my_login_redirect' );

function my_login_redirect()
{
	// return the url that the login should redirect to
	return site_url();
}

Thanks lonchbox!!

I’ve actually ended up crafting a rather sophisticated custom walker along with a guy named Mark here – http://stackoverflow.com/q/18121433/1635736

I’ve actually achieved exactly what I was after which is cool 🙂 And it can be customised and manipulated within the WP Menu’s options.

Hope this helps you anyway mate.

Right, it appears I jumped the gun and I’m in fact my own support 😀

I’ve fixed all that I needed with the following…

<?php
   $expirationdatets = get_post_meta($post->ID, '_expiration-date', true);
   $postid = $wp_query->post->ID;
   $date=get_post_meta($post->ID, '_expiration-date', true);
   $diff=$date-time();
   $days=floor($diff/(60*60*24));
?>

And…

<?php if ( $expirationdatets ) { ?>
	<span class="expire" title="Offer Expiry">
		<?php if ($days == '-15931') {
		  echo ""; }
		else if ($days == '0') {
		  echo "<b>Expires within 24hrs</b>"; }
		else if ($days == '1') {
		  echo "<b>$days Day Left</b>"; }
		else if ($days == '2') {
		  echo "<b>$days Days Left</b>"; }
		else if ($days == '3' || $days == '4' || $days == '5' || $days == '6' || $days == '7') {
		  echo "$days Days Left"; }
		else {
		  echo do_shortcode('[postexpirator]'); }
		?>
	</span>
<?php } ?>

Please let me know if there is a better/cleaner way to achieve exactly that of the above, as you can probably see my PHP is not at it’s best 😉

Thanks,
Luke

Alsoooo…

This is my code…

<span class="expire"><?php echo do_shortcode('[postexpirator]'); ?></span>

BUT, how do I have this only display when ‘Enable Post Expiration’ is checked for that specific post/post type?

—–

So if ‘Enable Post Expiration’ is checked display this…

<span class="expire"><?php echo do_shortcode('[postexpirator]'); ?></span>

If unchecked display nothing.