David Welch

I would set it to:

Required: No
Allow Profile Edits : Yes (Editable)

Add this in the Other Attributes (optional) Section:

onclick="var urlCheck = window.location + ''; if(urlCheck.indexOf('wp-admin') == '-1'){ $(this).attr('disabled','disabled'); }"

This should disable the field if the user clicks on it but should allow the admin to edit it in the admin section.

Not sure about Editor Level access. You may have to use a role editor plugin to add that functionality.

Hope that helps,

Dave

Another thing you could do…

Create different membership forms / buttons, some that are full memberships and some that are 3 weeks.

Then add Custom Capability codes to your product pages based on the package they are part of. (package_1, package_2, etc.)

Add all the CC codes to the forms for regular memberships, and then just one CC code for each of the 3 week memberships or however you plan to sell them.

That’s probably the easiest way to do it… you just have to update all your pages with different CC based on the product they are attached to.

I always think of the hard way first… lol

Dave

• This reply was modified 4 years, 3 months ago by  David Welch.

All paid registration times for each level are stored in the same user meta variable called “wp_s2member_paid_registration_times”. This is a serialized array of all registration times for that user.

That function you are using should be working. If not, try this one. It should call the same info being called by that function:

<?php
//Get level paid reg time

function dw_paid_level_time($level=1,$user_id=S2MEMBER_CURRENT_USER_ID){

	$time = get_user_meta($user_id,'wp_s2member_paid_registration_times',true); //gets usermeta data
	
	if(isset($time['level'.$level])){
		return $time['level'.$level]; //returns timestamp of designated level
	}
	else {
		return 0; //returns 0 if not found.
	}
}
?>

Call the above function like this:

<?php $level_1_reg_time = dw_paid_level_time(1); //attributes call level number first then user_id if not current user. ?>

Hope that helps,

Dave

• This reply was modified 4 years, 3 months ago by  David Welch.

Any reason why you wouldn’t just use multiple levels instead of 1 level with different purchase amounts?

With Pro you can create as many levels as you want. Then just use the example in the s2member guides for adding your protected downloads.

Then just create your paypal buttons, one for each level with the payment amount you want for that level.

Hope that helps.

Dave

If you are using the Pro version under Paypal or any other gateway should be a “free” option for registration shortcodes.

So, under Paypal Pro Forms => Paypal Pro / Free Registration Forms is probably what you are looking for.

NOTE: I’ve not used s2member with an MU set-up so I’m just assuming you have the option… lol.

Dave

One issue is that everywhere s2member prints a commented code:

<!-- with something here -->

wordpress is adding paragraph tags to them, which increase the space used.

I’m not sure why it’s doing that, but you might try something like this to keep them from affecting your spacing:

#s2member-pro-authnet-checkout-form p { display: none; }

Hope that helps some. I might check on it later to see if there are other suggestions.

Dave

I agree with Janet, Custom Capabilities is the easiest way to grant access to any member at any level for any thing.

Dave

My first thought is that you don’t have a plugin that allows you to put php code into your wordpress pages.

See, wordpress does not natively parse php code that is put into the page editor, even if it’s in the “html” side.

You need a plugin that will force wordpress to parse the php code in your button form so it will enter the correct data.

Probably the most common, and the one recommended by S2member is http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/php-execution-plugin/

You can also find it by searching in the new plugins section of wordpress for “php execution.”

That should solve the problem, unless you already have it installed and it’s still not working.

Hope that helps,

Dave

Just took a look at your site… I think you accidentally commented out your own code…

/*********** Salesforce Form - Page ***********\

/*********** Salesforce Form - Sidebar ***********\

/*********** S2 Member Pro Forms ***********\

Should be

/*********** Salesforce Form - Page ***********/

/*********** Salesforce Form - Sidebar ***********/

/*********** S2 Member Pro Forms ***********/

See if that fixes your issue.

Dave

*NOTE: You should only use this function if you have a legal copy of s2member pro. Much of this code was copied from the s2member files.

I created a quick little class that you can put in an mu-plugin to add some of this functionality. It’s not perfect but it seems to work for me when I use it this way. Again, I have not done extensive testing on this function.

Step 1 -> Create a directory / file in this location:

http://yourdomain.com/wp-content/mu-plugins/s2-hacks.php

Step 2 -> Add this code to that file (s2-hacks.php):

<?php
//Dave Welch - Custom Fields In Custom Template Class

class DW_custom_template {
	public static function get_s2_custom_field($id,$level=0){
		
		$_p = c_ws_plugin__s2member_utils_strings::trim_deep(stripslashes_deep($_POST));
		/*
		Obtain a possible response and/or validation error.
		*/
		$response = c_ws_plugin__s2member_pro_paypal_responses::paypal_registration_response($attr);
		/*
		Empty post vars on successful response.
		*/
		$_p = ($response["response"] && !$response["error"]) ? array(): $_p;
		
		$custom_field_array = json_decode($GLOBALS["WS_PLUGIN__"]["s2member"]["o"]["custom_reg_fields"], true);
	
		foreach($custom_field_array as $k => $v){
			if($v['id'] == $id){
				$id_key = $k;
				break;
			}
		}
		
		//print_r($custom_field_array);
		
		$fields_applicable = c_ws_plugin__s2member_custom_reg_fields::custom_fields_configured_at_level($level, "registration");
		$custom_fields = '';
		$field = $custom_field_array[$id_key];
		if(!empty($custom_field_array)){
			if(isset($field['id']) && $field['id'] == $id){
				if(in_array($field["id"], $fields_applicable))//Field is applicable to Level 0? 
				{
					$field_var = preg_replace("/[^a-z0-9]/i", "_", strtolower($field["id"]));
					$field_id_class = preg_replace("/_/", "-", $field_var);
					
					if(!empty($field["section"]) && $field["section"] === "yes") // Starts a new section? 
						$custom_fields .= '<div id="s2member-pro-paypal-registration-form-custom-reg-field-'.$field_id_class.'-divider-section" class="s2member-pro-paypal-form-div s2member-pro-paypal-registration-form-div s2member-pro-paypal-form-custom-reg-field-divider-section'.((!empty($field["sectitle"])) ? '-title' : '').' s2member-pro-paypal-form-custom-reg-field-'.$field_id_class.'-divider-section'.((!empty($field["sectitle"])) ? '-title' : '').' s2member-pro-paypal-registration-form-custom-reg-field-'.$field_id_class.'-divider-section'.((!empty($field["sectitle"])) ? '-title' : '').'">'.((!empty($field["sectitle"])) ? $field["sectitle"] : '').'</div>';
					
					$custom_fields .= '<div id="s2member-pro-paypal-registration-form-custom-reg-field-'.$field_id_class.'-div" class="s2member-pro-paypal-form-div s2member-pro-paypal-registration-form-div s2member-pro-paypal-form-custom-reg-field-'.$field_id_class.'-div s2member-pro-paypal-registration-form-custom-reg-field-'.$field_id_class.'-div">'."\n";
				
					$custom_fields .= '<label for="s2member-pro-paypal-registration-custom-reg-field-'.esc_attr($field_id_class).'" id="s2member-pro-paypal-registration-form-custom-reg-field-'.$field_id_class.'-label" class="s2member-pro-paypal-form-custom-reg-field-'.$field_id_class.'-label s2member-pro-paypal-registration-form-custom-reg-field-'.$field_id_class.'-label">'."\n";
					$custom_fields .= '<span'.((preg_match("/^(checkbox|pre_checkbox)$/", $field["type"])) ? ' style="display:none;"' : '').'>'.$field["label"].(($field["required"] === "yes") ? ' *' : '').'</span></label>'.((preg_match("/^(checkbox|pre_checkbox)$/", $field["type"])) ? '' : '<br />')."\n";
					$custom_fields .= c_ws_plugin__s2member_custom_reg_fields::custom_field_gen(__FUNCTION__, $field, "s2member_pro_paypal_registration[custom_fields][", "s2member-pro-paypal-registration-custom-reg-field-", "s2member-pro-paypal-custom-reg-field-".$field_id_class." s2member-pro-paypal-registration-custom-reg-field-".$field_id_class, "", ($tabindex = $tabindex + 1), "", $_p, $_p["s2member_pro_paypal_registration"]["custom_fields"][$field_var], "registration");
					
					$custom_fields .= '</div>'."\n";
					
					return $custom_fields;
				}
				else {
					return 'Not Applicable Field';
				}
			}
			else {
				return 'Invalid ID';
			}
		}
		else {
			return 'No Custom Fields';
		}
	}
}
?>

Step 3 -> Place this line of code in your template where you want your custom field to be. You will use the Unique ID for that field to call it.

<?php echo DW_custom_template::get_s2_custom_field('your-field-id-here'); ?>

If you have any questions, let me know. If it doesn’t work let me know too.. again this has been tested very little. lol

Hope it helps,

Dave

It stands for Must Use Plugins.

Here is a link to a very detailed page on the wordpress codex:

http://codex.wordpress.org/Must_Use_Plugins

S2member uses a function called apply_filters();

This searches for any “add_filter()” functions created by any plugin or mu-plugin that calls it’s specific “tag.”

Wordpress handles all of this in the background. But as long as you add_filter() using the same tag that S2member used, you can “break in” to the s2member processes without messing with their original code. (good for updates)

Dave

• This reply was modified 4 years, 3 months ago by  David Welch.

OK Folks…

Here is the deal. These messages are a compilation of multiple pieces from the payment processor(s).

Of course they all send different variables, so S2member handles each one individually instead of with one function… lol

The short answer is, yes you can change the message. The long answer is that it will take some “programming.”

If you don’t have this directory/file, make it now:

yourdomain.com/wp-content/mu-plugins/s2-hacks.php

Now, in this file (s2-hacks.php), let’s put the following code:

<?php
//Dave Welch - Filter CC Error Message #36

//Hook Into the filter where this error is processed.
add_filter('ws_plugin__s2member_paypal_api_response','change_error_36',10,2);

//Function our hook above will call.
function change_error_36($bool,$vars=array()){

	//Checking to see if the response code is #36.
	if(isset($vars["response"]["L_ERRORCODE0"]) && $vars["response"]["L_ERRORCODE0"] == 36){
	
		//If it is #36, we are changing the error message here.
		$vars['response']['__error'] = "Your New Message Here."; //Change the text in the quotes to the left to change the message.
	}

	//Sending the response variable back to the s2member function.
	return $vars["response"];
}
?>

Now, that *should* hook into the process and change the message. The issue is that this function is only set up to work with Paypal (not sure it that includes pro).

If I get time later tonight, I’ll see if I can put together a switch function to handle more than one payment type. I don’t use Paypal, but I tested it with Auth.net and this solution worked for me.

Hope that helps and let me know if you have any questions.

Dave