Costantin

Thank you very much!!

I have two:

• wp-member.php
• wp-member-main.php

The main one is encrypted, the wp-member.php has only about 40 lines of code which I guess just call the main one.

Does it help?

No worries, I think I’ll revert to how things should be and not allow users to chose the password but rather send them an email with the link to set it.

Thank you very much for your time!
I really appreciate it.

Unfortunately I don’t have the code for WPMember as it’s blocked.

I’ve tested and even if you don’t pay at PayPal you still receive an email notification with your username (when I commented out those lines this morning). Now with the new code I didn’t receive anything..

If you think it can make a difference when you pay I can try myself, or refund your trial, as you prefer.

So If I understood correctly, I removed all the comments, so it’s like the original file was and I add a line just under line 1314 and paste the code: if( !is_plugin_active( $plugin ) ){ Correct?

If it’s like this for some reason it doesn’t work, I get error 500 and can’t access the website.

I’ve tried the SB Welcome Email plugin but it’s states very clearly as soon as you activate it:

IMPORTANT: As of WP 4.3, a plain text password is no longer passed to the Welcome Email functionality. If you start to receive emails with a password value of “admin” or “both” then you will need to update your message below. The new system doesn’t include a password to give the user and, instead, asks for the user to click a link to set their password directly using the WordPress login pages. Whilst this is less convenient than it was before we do have no control over things so we need to follow the WordPress model. Provision has been made though for a password to be included where it is set on the previous and included in the page data. See the settings below for more information.

Ideally I would like to modify the standard WordPress email so it will send to the user and the admin these info:

• Email
• Username
• Password

Instead of:

• Username
• Link to generate a Password

Can these be modified somewhere on WP without the need to edit something on the WPMembers PHP file?

From this StackExchange question I’ve learned that it can be edited the custom WP welcome email, now how do I call the password the user set up on the registration page?

Hi, Thanks so much for your help!

So, making the edits to the code as you suggested broke the website, it was giving error 500, but I figure out what was the problem, you have a comment on line 1374 so then the ending on line 1397 would not connect with the beginning of the comment on line 1301.

Anyway adding these:
/* on 1301
*/ on 1373
/* on 1375
*/ on 1397

Made it work perfectly.
However now I’m receiving the standard WordPress email which has the username and a link to set the password, now I use your plugin to let user select their own password so it doesn’t really make sense that users receive an email telling them how to set the password.

In theory if I follow the same approach on the “WPMembers” plugin, I should deactivate their mail and activate those of “User Aid” (obviously removing the comments) am I right?

However checking the “WpMember” PHP file I discovered that looks all like this: DBPME8wMD0kR0xPQkFMU1snT09PMDAwTzAwJ10oJ
And says on top: This file is protected by copyright law and provided under license.

I guess I can’t do anything then no? Do you have a possible solution in mind?
Thanks again!