About: CodeClips

The [s2If current_user_is(s2member_level0)] shows the enclosed content only to the logged in users.

If you want to show it to non logged in users or to the public, use [s2If !is_user_logged_in()] instead. Note the ! means “not”.

For the logged in users, use [s2If is_user_logged_in()] or [s2If current_user_is(s2member_level0)]

Ok, I see your point now. If the post is called directly using mysite.com/?p=71 the post is protected. But if you go to your home page especially if the setting is to show the latest posts, that protected post is shown along with the other new posts as though it was not protected.

The solution to this is to edit your index.php to include the S2Member protection when listing the posts that may include the protected ones.

Here’s what you’ll do:

Add the following code before the “the Loop”:

<?php attach_s2member_query_filters();query_posts(''); ?>

For example, it will appear somewhat like this:

<?php if ( have_posts() ) : ?>

	<?php attach_s2member_query_filters();query_posts(''); ?>
	
	<?php /* Start the Loop */ ?>
	<?php while ( have_posts() ) : the_post(); ?>

This will filter all the posts, custom posts, or pages to be publicly shown. The protected posts, custom posts or pages are included is the user has access to the post, custom post, or page.

You can also add this code clip to other areas of your theme like the archive, blog, etc. that lists all the posts or pages on your site.

Hi Dave,

Having the same problem and can’t find any posts regarding the Parent pages having restrictions and wanting the Child pages to follow the same restriction of the Parent page, I did the following code clip when the child page is viewed as a single page:

I added this to my functions.php

function s2member_current_user_have_access($post_ID=0){
	global $post;
	$tmppost=$post;
	$allow=true;
	if ($post_ID==0){
		$post_ID=$post->ID;
	}
	while($post_ID){
		$thispost=get_post($post_ID);
		if (!is_permitted_by_s2member($thispost->ID)){
			$allow=false;
		}
		$post_ID=$thispost->post_parent;
	}
	$post=$tmppost;
	return $allow;
}
?>

This will check the current page as well as the parent pages (if any) if they where restricted by S2member. The function will return true if the current user can access the child page. False if not.

Then I added this simple check on the header.php to redirect the user to the S2Member Membership Options Page if they don’t have access to the page. This is added before the “<!DOC TYPE html….." of the header.php

<?php 
if (is_single()){
	if (!s2member_current_user_have_access()){ 
		header("Location: ".S2MEMBER_MEMBERSHIP_OPTIONS_PAGE_URL);
	}
} 
?>

In fact, this little code clip and function can work on even posts and custom post types.