wmsedgar

deplix,

Thanks for your post, and for bringing this to our attention. We will resolve this in our next release.

Cheers,

-Bill

Asmond5,

Thanks for your post. Regarding your questions…

1) No, WP User Control redirects users to the content they were viewing when they initiated the login process, it is not designed to redirect to a specific URL all the time.

2) The size of the avatar is not made available for adjustment in the current version of WP User Control. You are actually the first person to ever request this. It is something we could look at adding for a future version.

In the future, please do not post to an old resolved topic – please create a new one.

Cheers,

-Bill

Sclowry,

Yes, you can change this via the CSS. If you haven’t already found it, look at the tab_container_login DIV class in the CSS.

Cheers,

-Bill

fumbling,

Interesting thought. We don’t currently provide that type of functionality within WP User Control, but it might be something that would be useful to add in the future. Unfortunately, we don’t have anything that could help you achieve this at present, but we’ll add it to our list of feature enhancements to be considered for upcoming releases.

Cheers,

-Bill

wwwebconcepts,

Can you provide us some more data… what web browser and version you are using, what version of WPUC, what version of WP, etc? Also, can you send us a link to your site? We’d be happy to help diagnose the issue. We have not seen widespread instances of this happening.

Cheers,

-Bill

fumbling,

We checked your site. The column in which you are displaying the WPUC widget is, as you noted, too narrow. The CSS referenced above was specific to cordelatex’s site. No CSS changes are going to have much of an effect on your site, unless you make the font very, very small. In order to make the WPUC widget work properly on your site in your current layout, you will need to increase the width of your widget area, which is done in your theme CSS – it cannot be done by modifying anything inside WP User Control. We’d recommend creating a child-theme (if you don’t have one already) instead of directly editing your theme CSS.

In the future, please do not post to a resolved topic. Although the symptoms seem very similar, your site’s resolution is different because your widget area is too narrow.

Cheers,

-Bill

moti-malikov,

Thanks for your post. Not sure we understand what you mean by a security breach. The widget does return a failed login status via PHP, which also contains the username for which the failed login was attempted. Can you describe what you were doing and what your concern is more specifically?

Cheers,

-Bill

phuile,

Looked at your site again. The other item we noticed is that your theme is forcing a PNG image to be displayed in front of all list items, which affects the text in the tab headers as they are output as list items.

Because your theme is over-riding the default CSS styling for WP User Control, you will have to play around with the element styles in your theme style.css file a bit to get it right. The CSS element style that is adding the PNG image to all list items is 1471 – .nd-block ul>li:before.

Look in your theme folder for the style.css file, that’s the one you need to edit.

Cheers,

-Bill

phuile,

Thanks for your post. We looked at your site. The text labels on the widget tabs are there, they are just not being displayed properly due to the CSS styling of your WP theme. We verified this by examining the actual HTML elements output on your webpage. If you are using Google Chrome you can do this by right-clicking on the HTML element in question and selecting “inspect element.” This can also be done in Mozilla Firefox using the same technique.

The text labels on the widget tabs are actually being output below the tabs, which is causing them to be hidden by the content below. There are a number of things that could be causing this. We recommend you take a look at the div.nd-blockcontent element on line 1420 of your theme’s style.css file. It is forcing a specific font, font-size and line-height (175%) — all of which could be creating the issue, as there is only so much space in your widget area. We recommend adjusting the line-height property, or commenting it out altogether, though keep in mind that this will affect ALL widgets in your sidebar widget area, not just WP User Control. So, it is best to experiment a little and make sure anything you change does not cause other issues.

Cheers,

-Bill

sumit_tumba,

We haven’t heard anything back from you so I’m going to mark this as resolved. If you want us to take a look at this further, let us know.

Cheers,

-Bill

George9225,

No, there is no way to easily hide the widget for users not logged in. If you’ve got some expertise with PHP, you could copy the code used to create the display for logged in users and create a widget to do that.

Cheers,

-Bill

sumit_tumba,

Thanks for your post. If you want us to take a look at your site, please provide a link. Based on your description it is likely that this is due to CSS properties being set by your theme. We recommend you select the area where the text should be displayed to see if the text is actually there but cannot be seen. Then examine the CSS properties being set by your theme.

Cheers,

-Bill

myhero,

You can add a custom link to the “logged in” view of the widget via the WP User Control widget options. You can also customize the text used for tab and button names, however it does not allow for registration form shortcode or other text customization.

Cheers,

-Bill

HeavyRainWP,

WP does not allow uppercase user names. I’m not aware of any workaround for this.

Cheers,

-Bill

Michael,

Unfortunately we do not have a French language translation yet…

Cheers,

-Bill