cartpauj

<p>With this plugin you can easily add a dynamic login/logout menu item to any menu on your WordPress site. The menu item will change based on whether the current user is logged in or logged out. You can also set a specific login page url, login redirect url and a logout redirect url.</p>
<p><em>Thanks to Juliobox for his prior efforts on the BAW Login/Logout Menu plugin which this is derived from</em></p>
<h3>CONFIGURE SETTINGS</h3>
<p>After installing and activating the plugin, you can find the settings in your dashboard under: <code>Settings > Login or Logout</code></p>
<p><strong>Login Page URL</strong> – This should be the URL to the page where your users will login at. For most wordpress sites this will be <code>/wp-login.php</code> but if you’re using a membership plugin like MemberPress, it might be something like <code>/login/</code> instead.</p>
<p><strong>Login Redirect URL</strong> – This is the URL you would like your users to be redirected to after they’ve successfully logged in. You can set it to <code>/</code> to take them to the home page after logging in. If you’re using a membership plugin like MemberPress, you might want to use <code>/account/</code> instead. NOTE: Some plugins may override this if they are configured to redirect your users somewhere else during login.</p>
<p><strong>Logout Redirect URL</strong> – This is the URL you would like your users to be redirected to after they click the Logout link from this menu item. Use a <code>/</code> to redirect them to the home page, or you might want to redirect them back to the login page at <code>/login/</code> or <code>/wp-login.php</code> etc.</p>
<h3>ADD ITEM TO MENU</h3>
<p>In your dashboard visit <code>Appearance > Menus</code>.</p>
<p>Then at the top right of that page click the <code>Screen Options</code> button and ensure that <code>Login/Logout</code> checkbox is checked.</p>
<p>Then select a menu to edit, or create a new menu if you don’t already have one.</p>
<p>In the left sidebar find <code>Login/Logout</code> and click the checkbox next to <code>Login|Logout</code> and then click <code>Add to Menu</code>.</p>
<p>You can now drag the menu item wherever you’d like it to appear in your menu. The <code>URL</code> in the menu settings must be left at <code>#lolmiloginout#</code> but you can change the <code>Navigation Label</code> if you’d like it to say something else. Just ensure that the <code>|</code> is there in the label separating the two words.</p>
<p>Now save your menu. That’s it!</p>
<h3>BLOCK EDITOR (NAVIGATION BLOCK)</h3>
<p>If you’re using the block editor’s Navigation block:</p>
<ol>
<li>Add or edit a Navigation block on your page or in the Site Editor</li>
<li>Click the (+) to add a new link</li>
<li>In the search field, type “login” or “logout”</li>
<li>Select “Login|Logout” from the suggestions</li>
<li>The link will automatically show “Login” to logged-out users and “Logout” to logged-in users</li>
</ol>
<p>You can also manually type <code>#lolmiloginout#</code> as the URL if you prefer.</p>
<h3>Troubleshooting</h3>
<p><strong>After logging in, menu still shows “Login” or Vice-Versa</strong> – This is most commonly caused by caching. If you’re using a caching solution such as Cloudflare, WPRocket, or others, be sure that caching is disabled for logged in users, and disable browser caching options as well.</p>
<p><strong>Login is redirecting users somewhere other than my settings</strong> – Many times other plugins will have their own login redirect handling which overrides this plugin’s, such as MemberPress for example. In this case, the other plugins will need to be configured to redirect the user where you’d like them to go.</p>


Login or Logout Menu Item

Add a dynamic "Login" or "Logout" menu item to any WordPress Menu and control redirects.

Faison

<h4>About Navception</h4>
<p>Navception: The act of embedding a pre-constructed WordPress Menu inside another WordPress Menu.</p>
<p>Navception adds a simple feature to WordPress Menus, but opens the door to powerful possibilities. New to your WordPress Nav Menu editor, is a box that lets you add menus into your menus! This allows you to create one menu to include as a submenu once in another menu, multiple times in another menu, or multiple times in multiple menus. What makes this so powerful is that if you decide that your submenu needs another link added to it, you only have to update it in one place! Navception, a simple concept with powerful results!</p>
<p>Let’s look at a couple of scenarios:</p>
<h4>Without Navception</h4>
<ul>
<li>If you have a submenu you need repeated across your site: First you have to add all the links everywhere you want the submenu, then to update the submenu you have to modify the links everywhere the submenu exists.</li>
<li>If you have too many menu items in your menu: You have to pick and choose which menu items are removed to make room for new ones.</li>
</ul>
<h4>With Navception</h4>
<ul>
<li>If you have a submenu you need repeated across your site: First you create the submenu as a stand-alone WordPress menu and embed it where you need it once, then to update the submenu you only need to modify the links in the stand-alone menu.</li>
<li>If you have too many menu items in your menu: You make some of the submenus separate WordPress menus and embed those new menus into the original menu to make room for more menu items.</li>
</ul>
<h4>Navception’s Inception</h4>
<p>Navception became a thought when working on a client’s main menu. This menu was a typical 3 level menu, with two submenus that were repeated 4 times each. Those submenus were a hassle to add and a pain to maintain. When I realized that I wanted a plugin that allowed me to create a submenu once and include it as a menu item in a separate menu, I was surprised to find that no such plugin existed.</p>
<p>Navception became a necessity when working on that same client’s main menu. This menu became so large that I received the following warning: “You are approaching the post variable limit imposed by your server configuration. Exceeding this limit may automatically delete menu items when you save.” It turns out that every Nav Menu Item in the WordPress Admin area has roughly 8 inputs associated with it. One of the aforementioned submenus contained 7 menu items, or 56 inputs. Using Navception, I created that submenu as a stand-alone WordPress menu, then included it as 1 menu item in the client’s main menu. This reduced the inputs generated by that submenu from 56 to 8. Since that submenu was included 4 times, I not only avoided the Post Variable Limit, but I also made the menu easier to manage.</p>
<h4>Dangers of Navception</h4>
<p>When embedding menus in other menus, you must take care not to include the same menu in itself. When done directly or indirectly, this can cause your website to go into an infinite loop (aka Limbo) when attempting to display the menu. I added some safeguards to keep you from accidentally causing this to happen, though I’m only 90% confident that I covered all scenarios. If you ever put your website into Limbo, you only need to remove the menu you embedded, then please make a post in the support forum telling me what you did so I can cover that case as well.</p>


Navception

Embed WordPress Menus inside of other WordPress Menus!

Login or Logout Menu Item vs Navception