Raam Dev

Hi Kimberley,

I’m not sure about future features. It’s certainly possible to create a form where an Facebook/Twitter login is used to create the account. s2Member users are WordPress users. The only difference is that the user would be assigned an s2Member role (s2member_level0, s2member_level1, s2member_level2, etc.). Any PHP programmer that is familiar with WordPress customizations should be able to develop this feature for you.

Hi Mark,

Hopefully we’ll have a beta out within the next month or so.

Hi Kimberley,

Facebook/Twitter account integration is not currently a feature of s2Member, however s2Member uses the WordPress authentication system so you might be able to find a 3rd party WordPress plugin that provides that functionality and then see if it works with s2Member.

If you absolutely need this functionality, I recommend posting your job on jobs.wordpress.net to hire a programmer that can do this for you.

Hi Michelle,

The S2MEMBER_CURRENT_USER_PAID_REGISTRATION_TIME returns the date in Unixtime format, so you’ll need to use the PHP mktime() function to convert a date to Unixtime so that it can be compared.

Also, if you only want to show the content for that month, you’ll need to compare a date range (greater than or equal to the 1st day of this month, earlier than or equal to the last day of this month).

I’ve updated your code example to reflect these two changes:

<?php
if (current_user_is('s2member_level1') && S2MEMBER_CURRENT_USER_PAID_REGISTRATION_TIME >= mktime(0, 0, 0, 8, 1, 2012) && S2MEMBER_CURRENT_USER_PAID_REGISTRATION_TIME <=  mktime(0, 0, 0, 8, 31, 2012)) {
    echo 'This is the content for this month. Here is the link';
} 

if (current_user_is('s2member_level1') && S2MEMBER_CURRENT_USER_PAID_REGISTRATION_TIME >= mktime(0, 0, 0, 7, 1, 2012) && S2MEMBER_CURRENT_USER_PAID_REGISTRATION_TIME <=  mktime(0, 0, 0, 7, 31, 2012)) {
    echo ' This is the content for last month. Here is the link.';
} 

else {
    echo 'Sorry – you need to be a member to see this content.';
}
?>

Hi Dean,

Please see Knowledge Base » Offering a Free Coupon Code (100% Discount).

This email notification is very basic, so HTML may not work here, but you can try this:

function user_role_update( $user_id, $new_role ) {
        $site_url = get_bloginfo('wpurl');
        $user_info = get_userdata( $user_id );
        $to = $user_info->user_email;
        $subject = "Ditt medlemsskap i TAN er nå aktivert!";
        $message = "Hei " .$user_info->display_name . ", din bruker på NewUtd.no er nå blitt oppgradert til medlem.
<p>
Du kan nå logge inn på medlemssiden og lese medlemsblader, laste ned høydepunkter, delta i konkurranser og så videre.
<p>
Medlemspakken med det første medlemsbladet, plakat og medlemskort blir sendt ut i september. De to andre bladene blir gitt ut i desember og mai.
<p>
Med vennlig hilsen
NewUtd-teamet";
        wp_mail($to, $subject, $message);
}
add_action( 'set_user_role', 'user_role_update', 10, 2);

I removed the username and password part of your example because those are not accessible at this point in the code. The password has already been set by the user and the password cannot be retrieved and displayed here.

Regarding translations, the Translating WordPress page may contain some helpful info.

1.-My thank you page is restricted with the “specific post/page restriction” with a clickbank button pointing to that page and works perfect. if the paypal pro-form is in that page, only the customer would be able to register.
I´m Wrong?

Yes, that is correct. Only those who purchased the Specific Post/Page would have access to that Pro-Form if it’s on the same page as the Specific Post/Page that you’ve protected.

2.-If a customer visits the thank you page (after a previous registration), is there any way to “hide” or block the registration form?

You could use Advanced PHP Conditionals to check if the user is logged in and then hide that registration form if they are: Dashboard -› s2Member® -› API / Scripting -› Advanced PHP Conditionals

Saskia,

If you can submit your login details using the Private Contact Form, we’ll take a look.

Hi Manvender,

While s2Member is compatible with WordPress Multisite Networking, the sites within a WordPress network are separate and not interconnected. That means you cannot share users, logins, or other data across the sites (including access control).

Please see the following from WordPress.org:

The sites in a multisite network are separate, very like the separate blogs at WordPress.com. They are not interconnected like things in other kinds of networks (even though plugins can create various kinds of interconnections between the sites). If you plan on creating sites that are strongly interconnected, that share data, or share users, then a multisite network might not be the best solution.

The s2Member Multisite feature allows you to offer the s2Member plugin to sub-sites, giving your sub-sites the ability to setup and use s2Member on their own. When you upgrade s2Member on the primary site, the s2Member plugin is automatically updated for all your sub-sites. However, things like access restrictions on one WP installation are not shared across WP installations (again, the WordPress Multisite feature itself isn’t designed to work like that).

There are plugins that allow you to get around these WordPress Multisite limitations, however they may or may not work with s2Member.

Each site that uses s2Member is entirely separate from the other sites, even within a multisite network. So if you have two sites, one for Bikes and one for Cars, then each site will send its own emails and have its own users.

Hi David,

You can do this by creating a Custom Registration Field for Website and then syncing that field with the WordPress website field upon submission of the registration form. Please see this thread for more information.

Can you confirm that the user is signing up with Level 1 or higher? If the user is signing up at Level 0, then there won’t be a lower level to demote them to (Level 0 is the lowest level). You will only see someone get demoted if they signed up at Level 1 or higher.

Hi Gillian,

Your scenario is certainly going to require some complex management, but s2Member can handle it. For your scenario, I would recommend using Custom Capabilities to designate the different types (police, fire, etc.).

So, a member would subscribe to a specific Level and get a specific Custom Capability. All members with the ‘police’ Custom Capability would be for the police material, and that member could be at Level 0, 1, 2, or 3, etc. This way, Levels don’t determine the type (police, fire, etc.) but instead Custom Capabilities determine the type.

With this system, you’d need to make heavy use of the s2Member Advanced PHP Conditionals (see Dashboard -› s2Member® -› API / Scripting -› Advanced PHP Conditionals) to check Levels and Capabilities and only give access to the content associated with each combination (Level 1 & ccap ‘police’; Level 2 & ccap ‘police’; Level 1 & ccap ‘fire’; Level 2 & ccap ‘fire’; etc.).