adispiac
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Glad it works j0schi and thank you for your kind words. You can always support our work by leaving a review.
I’ll leave the topic open for now until I get a chance to look into Mehedi’s issue as well.
We have a filter in place for that: wppb_edit_profile_success_message
You could so something like this:
function wppb_replace_edit_profile_success_message($message){ $message = __('Your desired success message.','profilebuilder'); return $message; } add_filter('wppb_edit_profile_success_message', 'wppb_replace_edit_profile_success_message')The code above should go in your theme’s functions.php file or in an empty plugin like this one.
This is strange. I’ll try to replicate this scenario and see if it’s a bug or not.
I’ll get back to you with updates in a couple of days.This can be achieved directly from the Manage Fields interface in Profile Builder.
You can go and edit the “Field Title” from English to your desired language.If you have more than 1 language on your website, and are using a language switcher plugin like WPML, all the fields names will be available and can be translated under String Translation (in WPML).
Hope this helps.
Hi Gregor,
Thanks for getting in touch.
Since Email Customizer is part of the Pro version, please use this support form. My colleagues will get in touch soon.
We need to keep discussions on this forum related to the free version only.
Hi,
Glad you enjoy the plugin! You can always support our work by leaving a review.You can change the register button name to “Sign Up” by using a built in filter, like so:
/*Change Register button name for Profile Builder*/ function wppb_change_register_button_name(){ return 'Sign Up'; } add_filter('wppb_register_button_name','wppb_change_register_button_name');You can add the following code to your theme’s functions.php file, or in an empty plugin like this one.
The same goes for edit-profile, simply change the filter name to: wppb_edit_profile_button_name.You could load a page with these shortcodes in a lightbox, but first you would need to create an empty template (no menu, widgets etc.) to properly display it.
Thank you for your kind words. You can always support our work by leaving a review.
Unfortunately at this time, there’s no easy solution to add a menu switcher in Profile Builder because of the complexity it involves (creating new pages, redirects based on user login status etc).
We’re looking into coming up with a proper solution soon, because it’s something other users have requested as well. We don’t quite agree with some of the existing solutions out there, and therefor need to do a little bit of research on how to proper tackle this feature.
Thank you for suggesting it though. Meanwhile you can maybe use the current login shortcode functionality, or combine it with the logout shortcode when necessary.
Have a look into the Custom Redirects module from PRO.
It provides an interface for keeping your users out of the WordPress dashboard. You’ll be able to redirect them on default WordPress page requests like: Default WP Login, Logout, Register and Dashboard to the front-end ones created with Profile Builder.
Hi,
Thank you for the kind words. You can always support our work by leaving a review.Regarding your issue, I’ve retested the [wppb-recover-password] shortcode with the latest version and it works fine.
The only thing that comes to my mind is that when you copy/paste it some extra characters could have been added which messed things up.So, make sure you only add the [wppb-recover-password] in the Text mode of the page content editor. The Visual mode may add some unwanted characters.
Give it another try and let me know how it turns out.
Glad it works now!
You can use the “redirect” parameter in the [wppb-login] shortcode like in this example to redirect your users after they login to a certain page.
For not allowing your users to access any of the default WP page requests (Login, Register, Edit Profile, Lost Pass) and redirect them to the front-end ones you should look into the Custom Redirects module from PRO.
Hi, looks like what you need besides the front-end login and registration part, is something that would restrict content only to your logged in users.
Basically you need a combo of two plugins, Profile Builder to handle the front-end registration/login part, and a content restriction one. For restricting access to content I suggest the Members plugin as it’s been tested and plays well with our plugin.
Hi,
I’ve looked into both sites. I assume they are probably on the same server/hosting.
What’s happening is that it does not allow Profile Builder front-end login to access the /wp-login.php, therefor users are unable to login.
That’s why you see the “Blocked” message. It’s not from PB, these words don’t exist in our plugin.
This has something to do with your servers access/security rules. You can find out more about these limitations here.
I had a look at http://totk.co.uk/ and Profile Builder doesn’t seem to be active there, so if the issue persists on this site as well, it’s most probably generated by a different plugin.
It might. Send them over.