@unifiedcodecount Here’s a temporary fix, assuming you’ve set s2member to use the WordPress default email, as specified here:
s2member settings > General Options > Email Configuration > New User Email Configuration > No (default, use WordPress defaults)
Put the code below in your must-use plugins directory. For instance create this file (the name isn’t important), and stick the code far below in it:
/wp-content/mu-plugins/revert_wp_new_user_notification.php
The following just reverts the ‘wp_new_user_notification()’ function to what it was using in WordPress version 4.3. There aren’t any real significant changes for that function from 4.3 to 4.3.1, so it’s harmless. When s2member updates to resolve this again, then you can delete the MU plugin. The following works whether you’ve set s2member to not allow users to choose a password upon registration (e.g., email them a password create link) or you choose to allow them to register a password.
Quick edit: I had the version number wrong in the code snippet below that I pasted two minutes ago. I had 4.3.2 instead of 4.3.1 within the version_compare function.
I’ve corrected the snippet below to reflect the proper WordPress version number.
<?php
// Copy and paste this code in a file, then upload it to your 'must-use' plugins directory.
if (version_compare(get_bloginfo('version'), '4.3.1', '>=')):
if ( !function_exists('wp_new_user_notification') ) :
/**
* Email login credentials to a newly-registered user.
*
* A new user registration notification is also sent to admin email.
*
* @since 2.0.0
* @since 4.3.0 The <code>$plaintext_pass</code> parameter was changed to <code>$notify</code>.
*
* @param int $user_id User ID.
* @param string $notify Whether admin and user should be notified ('both') or
* only the admin ('admin' or empty).
*/
function wp_new_user_notification( $user_id, $notify = '' ) {
global $wpdb;
$user = get_userdata( $user_id );
// The blogname option is escaped with esc_html on the way into the database in sanitize_option
// we want to reverse this for the plain text arena of emails.
$blogname = wp_specialchars_decode(get_option('blogname'), ENT_QUOTES);
$message = sprintf(__('New user registration on your site %s:'), $blogname) . "\r\n\r\n";
$message .= sprintf(__('Username: %s'), $user->user_login) . "\r\n\r\n";
$message .= sprintf(__('E-mail: %s'), $user->user_email) . "\r\n";
@wp_mail(get_option('admin_email'), sprintf(__('[%s] New User Registration'), $blogname), $message);
if ( 'admin' === $notify || empty( $notify ) ) {
return;
}
// Generate something random for a password reset key.
$key = wp_generate_password( 20, false );
/** This action is documented in wp-login.php */
do_action( 'retrieve_password_key', $user->user_login, $key );
// Now insert the key, hashed, into the DB.
if ( empty( $wp_hasher ) ) {
require_once ABSPATH . WPINC . '/class-phpass.php';
$wp_hasher = new PasswordHash( 8, true );
}
$hashed = time() . ':' . $wp_hasher->HashPassword( $key );
$wpdb->update( $wpdb->users, array( 'user_activation_key' => $hashed ), array( 'user_login' => $user->user_login ) );
$message = sprintf(__('Username: %s'), $user->user_login) . "\r\n\r\n";
$message .= __('To set your password, visit the following address:') . "\r\n\r\n";
$message .= '<' . network_site_url("wp-login.php?action=rp&key=$key&login=" . rawurlencode($user->user_login), 'login') . ">\r\n\r\n";
$message .= wp_login_url() . "\r\n";
wp_mail($user->user_email, sprintf(__('[%s] Your username and password info'), $blogname), $message);
}
endif;
endif;
