Collins Agbonghama

It makes adding login, login/logout, registration, password reset links to your WordPress navigation menu easy. 
Also, it supports the addition of <a href="https://profilepress.com/" rel="nofollow ugc">ProfilePress</a> edit profile form and front-end profile page links.
<h3>Contribution</h3>
Plugin is open source on <a href="https://github.com/ProfilePress/WordPress-Navigation-Menu-Links" rel="nofollow ugc">GitHub</a>. Issues and pull requests are welcome.
<blockquote>
If you own <a href="https://profilepress.com" rel="nofollow ugc">ProfilePress PRO</a> — a plugin that makes building custom login, registration, password reset, edit profile forms and front-end user profile stupidly simple — you can as well use this plugin to add its front-end profile and edit profile page links to WordPress menu.
Note: WordPress default login, registration and password reset links will automatically be overridden by their respective ProfilePress custom pages.
<a href="https://profilepress.com/pricing/" rel="nofollow ugc">Get ProfilePress PRO</a> or try the <a href="https://wordpress.org/plugins/wp-user-avatar/" rel="ugc">Lite Version</a>.
</blockquote>
This is a rewritten fork of <a href="https://wordpress.org/plugins/baw-login-logout-menu/" rel="ugc">Login Logout Menu</a> plugin with a better architected codebase.
<h3>Plugins you will like</h3>
<ul>
<li><a href="https://wordpress.org/plugins/mailoptin/" rel="ugc">MailOptin</a>: A form builder for creating popups, subscribe forms, user registration forms and sending email newsletters.</li>
</ul>

Navigation Menu Links

Works. Shoot us a mail via support[at]profilepress.net if you have any questions.



Plugin work as described

Add login, registration, password reset, logout, login/logout links to WordPress menu.

Roy Orbitson

The core functions’ documentation states that nonces, small validity tokens used throughout WordPress core and other plugins, have a lifespan of 1 day, however they can last as little as half that time. For common usage that may not be a problem, but if that lifespan is relied upon in any meaningful way, inexplicable failures can occur. For example, filters that shorten the lifespan may randomly make it difficult to complete some tasks before their nonce expires. Very long lifespans, such as those set by many caching and SEO optimization plugins, can result in forms and other actions suddenly breaking before the cached content expires and new nonces get generated. Imagine a contact form that’s cached for a week but stops working after 4 days, then starts working again if that cache is cleared. A cursory search for terms like <code>caching nonce expired wordpress</code> yields many results for relevant problems.
This plugin guarantees a nonce will last at least as long as it’s intended to, but up to ⅛ of a lifepsan more. By default, this means a nonce will last from 24 up to 27 hours, rather than anywhere from 12 to 24 hours. It was created because changing the behaviour of such old code was deemed inappropriate (in <a href="https://core.trac.wordpress.org/ticket/53236" rel="nofollow ugc">ticket #53236</a>), given the functions are pluggable.
Hourglass icon by <a href="https://www.flaticon.com/authors/mavadee" rel="nofollow ugc">mavadee</a>.

Noncensible

Provides sensible replacements of default nonce generation functions to more accurately reflect their expected behaviour.

Navigation Menu Links vs Noncensible