r-a-y

Beau Lebens

andykillen

Use your email address instead of a username to log into your WordPress.
Since email addresses are required to be unique within WordPress anyway, they also make good identifiers for logging in. For slightly better security, set your username to something random and then just forget it and use your email address instead.
Special thanks to:
<ul>
<li>r-a-y for compatibility with older versions of WPMU and XML-RPC</li>
<li>andykillen for introducing translatable strings and the Dutch translation</li>
</ul>
Translations included for:
<ul>
<li>Bengali</li>
<li>Czech</li>
<li>Dutch</li>
<li>Farsi</li>
<li>Finnish</li>
<li>French</li>
<li>German</li>
<li>Greek</li>
<li>Hungarian</li>
<li>Italian</li>
<li>Lithuanian</li>
<li>Persian</li>
<li>Polish</li>
<li>Portuguese (Brazil)</li>
<li>Russian</li>
<li>Serbian</li>
<li>Spanish</li>
<li>Swedish</li>
<li>Turkish</li>
</ul>

Email Login

Thanks for a slick little plugin! Works just like it should. You're awesome!



Does what it does out of the box.

The plugin does not remove the login field from the registration form, so users still need to enter a login name.

Does not actually remove the login field

Use your email address instead of a username to log into your WordPress.

Eric Binnion

cranewest

Allows admins to deactivate a user as opposed to deleting a user. Works with web and XML-RPC based authentication.
Once installed and activated, a checkbox appears on the user profile settings page. When checked, the user will not be able to login with the account. If they attempt to login, <code>This user has been deactivated. Please contact the administrator.</code> will be displayed in the login error box.

Deactivate WordPress Users

Allows admins to deactivate a user as opposed to deleting a user. Works with web and XML-RPC based authentication.

Email Login vs Deactivate WordPress Users