Raam Dev

Hi Boudewijn,

I suspect your inability to login to the website is only a coincidence; I cannot think of any reason playing with this code would cause that to happen.

With regards to the code itself, I suspect you may be running into a limitation of the [s2If] [/s2If] shortcode (a conditional shortcode that was created by s2Member with a very basic feature set).

To test this theory, coud you try using the following PHP snippet in your Text Widget (if you’re not running the Exec-PHP Plugin, please install it):

<?php
$lang = get_user_field ("taal_language_sprache");
if($lang == "NL") { 
	echo 'Nederlands';
} else {
	echo 'Language: ' . $lang;
}
?>

Hi Rita,

Yes, this is possible. Simply add the following bit of CSS to your Post/Page above the Pro-Form shortcode (you’ll want to make sure you’re using the HTML editor and not the Visual editor when you’re inserting the code):

<style type="text/css">
#s2member-pro-paypal-checkout-form-description-div { display: none; }
</style>

Hi Christopher,

If your CSV file contains User IDs (the first column in the CSV file), then s2Member will attempt to update those users when you run the import, not create them. If you want to create those users, you need to leave the User ID column empty.

Please see the first note under Step 2 on this KB article.

Hi Toni,

It sounds like there might be some JavaScript conflict going on somewhere, perhaps with your theme or with another plugin.

Can you give us a link to the page where the Level 2 form is located so we can test further?

Hi Jeff,

The user does not need to login for the EOT to take effect. When the EOT time is reached, s2Member takes action on its own. If I’m not mistaken, this happens through the cron system that’s built into WordPress (there’s nothing you need to configure to run this; it’s something that WordPress makes available to plugins for scheduling events).

Hi Pete,

That code that Jason provided will only work with s2Member Pro-Forms. It will not work with the default WordPress registration form (which is what you’re probably using if you set it up using the free version of s2Member, since Pro-Forms are not available with the free version).

If you’re using the [s2Member-Profile /] shortcode to allow users to edit their profiles and you want to add an s2Member Custom Registration/Profile field that, when edited on their profile using the [s2Member-Profile /] shortcode, updates the user_url field, then you’ll need to use the ws_plugin__s2member_after_handle_profile_modifications hook instead.

The code might look like this:

Create this directory and file:
/wp-content/mu-plugins/s2-hacks.php
( these are MUST USE plugins, see: http://codex.wordpress.org/Must_Use_Plugins )

<?php
add_action('ws_plugin__s2member_after_handle_profile_modifications', 'my_profile_function');
function my_profile_function($vars = array())
{
	$user = $vars['user']; // A WP_User object instance.
	update_user_option($user->ID, 'user_url', $_POST['my_value']);
}
?>

You’ll need to change $_POST[‘my_value’] to match the name of the s2Member Custom Registration Field that you added for website.

Hi Greg,

Please download this Server Check Tool, upload the PHP file to your WordPress directory, and then load the URL to the file in your browser. It will run a bunch of tests to determine if there’s anything amiss on the server-side.

If all of those things check out fine, then I would suggest testing with a live PayPal account instead of the SandBox. We’ve seem some strange issues with PayPal’s Sandbox and sometimes it behaves unexpectedly. Testing $0.01 transactions on a live account will be a much better test of your final setup.

Hi Bob, Frank,

You said:

Once there, they can see the page URL at the top (along with a lot of other information) and if they copy the URL and strip out all the “excess” information they can come back to that page whenever they want.

That is actually not true. If you restrict a page with Specific Post/Page Access Restrictions Dashboard -› s2Member® -› Restriction Options -› Specific Post/Page Access Restrictions, the only way someone will be able to access the page is through the special link they are emailed. All that “excess information” that you mentioned actually contains special keys that are necessary to access the page. Once the amount of access time has passed, those keys will no longer work and the person will need to purchase access again.

If you were testing the Specific Post/Page restrictions, make sure that you are fully logged out of WordPress before testing. In fact, you should also clear your browser cache and cookies to make sure there’s no way s2Member is detecting that you’re an administrator trying to access the page (because in that case, you will always have access).

Another good way to mimic a purchase is to use another computer entirely — a computer that have never logged into your WordPress site.

Hi Brenda,

This is possible, but you’ll need to edit the Pro-Form templates (see Pre Sale FAQs » Is it possible to modify s2Member® Pro Form templates?) and add the necessary JavaScript in there. You’ll need to do something that checks for the presence of your Custom Registration Fields and then copies their values to the billing address fields when the user selects one of the credit card options.

Boudewijn,

This code has two bugs:

<? php
    $Taal = get_user_field("taal_language_sprache");
   echo $taal;
?>

Notice the space after <? — that shouldn’t be there. Also, PHP variables are case-sensitive, so $Taal and $taal are different variables. Judging by your code, you meant for them to be the same. Here is the corrected code:

<?php
    $taal = get_user_field("taal_language_sprache");
   echo $taal;
?>

Also, if you’re trying to run PHP code in your WordPress Posts/Pages, you will need to install and activate a plugin such as Exec-PHP Plugin. PHP code will not run by default inside your WordPress Posts/Pages — this is a security feature imposed by WordPress.

Hi John,

You should be able to change that in /includes/translations/s2member.pot. Open that file and search for “worries”.

Hi Tuhin,

s2Member currently uses the WordPress authentication system, so any social login plugins that work with WordPress should work with s2Member. You’ll need to install them and test to find out.