Disable WordPress registration fields

Hi, @kleinefrage,

How to delete this field?

You can hide the filed by using the following CSS code.

#submit-job-form .account-sign-in{
	display: none;
}

Why the employer has to registrate to wordpress?

WP Job Manager uses the registered user accounts on your site to enable employers to manage their posted jobs.

Since your website is hosted with WordPress.com, clicking the sign-in button asks the user to connect/log-in with their WordPress.com account.

>I disabled the need of registration to post jobs, but these buttons that you can registrate to WordPress are still be showing.

You can hide the button showing on top of the job submission form ( screenshot 1) using the CSS code above. Presently users on your site have the option of posting jobs without logging in or after logging in. If they log-in and then submit a job on the website they will be able to manage these job posts from the Job Dashboard section.

Users who post jobs on the site without signing in are not able to manage the jobs by themselves. They will need to contact the site administrator for help.

The log-in button on the second screenshot is showing because of the [job_dashboard] shortcode. The Job Dashboard page allows users who have posted jobs on your website to manage (update/delete / mark as filled ) them. Because the page allows users to edit the job posts they have submitted, we need the user to sign in to determine which job posts they have the correct permission for managing.

>And are there possible other registrations, not to WordPress or woocommerce?

Please contact WordPress.com support for more help on this issue here.

https://wordpress.com/help/contact

Thanks for the many infos.

“The log-in button on the second screenshot is showing because of the [job_dashboard] shortcode. The Job Dashboard page allows users who have posted jobs on your website to manage (update/delete / mark as filled ) them. Because the page allows users to edit the job posts they have submitted, we need the user to sign in to determine which job posts they have the correct permission for managing.”

So does this mean, that if employer want to change his job post, he need to registrate on wordpress? So there is no other way for him that to registrate to wordpress?

Hi @kleinefrage !

So does this mean, that if employer want to change his job post, he need to registrate on wordpress? So there is no other way for him that to registrate to wordpress?

Yes, otherwise how could they be able to edit just their own posts? They need an account to be able to have access to posts that they created.

I believe that what is confusing you is the login button on your site links to the standard WordPress.com login page. If you create some sort of a custom login form (such as the one added by WooCommerce for example) you can use code snippets to redirect users to log in using that custom form.

Please check out these documents:

https://wpjobmanager.com/document/registration-login-page/
https://wpjobmanager.com/document/wpjm-core-snippets/#section-2

Thanks for the infos.

I first tried this code which Gaurav gave:
“`You can hide the filed by using the following CSS code.

#submit-job-form .account-sign-in{
display: none;
}`
”

But there is a problem. The button is away. But all the other stuff belonging to it staying: https://snipboard.io/oDc7H2.jpg

Try this instead:

fieldset.fieldset-login_required {
    display: none;
}

This should target the whole section instead of just the button.

Thanks Deric. Now its working perfect. Even the space there was for this section is away. Perfect

https://snipboard.io/iaStbm.jpg

That’s great to hear!

Glad that worked :).