curlybracket

This plugin will allow you to automatically rehash the passwords of users you have beforehand imported from a Magento database to your WordPress database.
This is useful if you are migrating a website from Magento to WordPress.
It allows users to authenticate via their email address, like on a Magento installation.
Upon login, the plugin will check the password entered by the user, against the value stored in the database. It’ll verify if the password is correct and, only in that case, it’ll rehash the password using WordPress’ default hashing algorithm and insert the new password to the database. Then it’ll try logging in.
In every other case, login will function normally, so if there is an error, it’ll be returned.
In a while, every former Magento user you have imported to your WP DB will have their passwords securely rehashed.
Tested successfully with Magento 1.8.0.0 and WordPress 3.7.1.

Magento User Compatibility

It Works

This plugin will automatically rehash the passwords of users you have beforehand imported from a Magento database to your WP database.

Richard Feraro

This plugin links your Magento installation and WordPress by instantiating the Magento’s Mage object. It is done by using PHP <code>require_once</code> of the file <code>Mage.php</code> supplied by Magento. By doing this, the administrator will be able to pull and push information to/from the Magento. This requires a working Magento setup prior to installation of this plugin. At the moment, Mage object can be used to non-admin pages such as themes.
<h4>Is this plugin for you?</h4>
If you know how to program using PHP with basic knowledge of object oriented programming and familiar with Magento, then yes, this plugin is for you. The plugin, once activated, gives you a raw access to the Mage object which you can use to access Magento methods within WordPress and do stuff like <a href="http://mysillypointofview.richardferaro.com/2010/04/08/how-to-use-magentos-session-within-wordpress/" rel="nofollow ugc">single login</a>, <a href="http://mysillypointofview.richardferaro.com/2010/07/03/how-to-add-magento-blocks-css-and-javascript-to-an-external-site/" rel="nofollow ugc">pull templates from Magento</a>, display categories, <a href="http://mysillypointofview.richardferaro.com/2010/06/04/add-a-product-with-custom-options-into-magento-cart-from-external-site/" rel="nofollow ugc">products</a> and checkout from your blog and many <a href="http://docs.magentocommerce.com/" rel="nofollow ugc">more</a>. It’s basically extending the ecommerce function of Magento to your WordPress blog.
<h4>This plugin is not for you if:</h4>
<ul>
<li>You want to display your WordPress blog within your Magento shop (Go to Magento Connect instead)</li>
<li>You don’t know how to program using PHP</li>
<li>You have no idea what Magento is</li>
</ul>
Please do take some time to rate the plugin as well as fill in the information needed in the compatibility section. It would be great if you can share your site (only if you’re allowed to do so) which uses this plugin but it is optional though.

Mage Enabler

A plugin which enables Magento's session to run within WordPress.

Magento User Compatibility vs Mage Enabler