rambo3000

Hi,

Thank you for the response.

I got it working: I’ve tried passing secret_key param in the post content as well, but it needs to be in URL.

So if secret_key is in URL, other params can be in post content and are recognized.

I guess instead of _getButtonMarkup()
it should be
_getButtonMarkup: function( )

Thank you!

Thank you.

Thanks, looking forward to.

As this text is in plugin’s customer-new-account.php I guess it’s just a matter of a flag.

Regarding the link (to the account in this case), it could be just a placeholder.
So in “new account” example the link to account could be {link_to_account} and in your example, the password placeholder could be {generated_password}.

This would also open up the plugin to folks who’re providing content for non-english speaking audiences.

I’ve had to modify customer-new-account.php to disable this.
Could you add a switch for hardcoded text, as it might be not relevant in some cases?

In my case I don’t have any orders (just single subscription), and I don’t want to suggest user to change password.
And I need a different CTA than “View my account”.

That worked perfectly.

Ben, you’re a star ??

I’m editing new customer account template.

Basically, usernames in my system are not used for logging in, I’m using another plugin, which uses emails instead of username to login. This is because Woocommerce doesn’t allow emails to be used as usernames.

So if I want to provide username to my user (which is his email), then I must use user_email placeholder instead of his real username.

You’ve mentioned that I can write a placeholder function of my own, would happily do this if you direct me to the right place.

In my system customer’s usernames are their emails (Woocommerce doesn’t support this by default, so I have to use other plugins to mitigate this).

How would you recommend to add a function to include user email placeholder?

p.s. amazing support ??