Attributes User Access vs Keyring

Attributes User Access is a lightweight and flexible authentication solution for WordPress. It empowers site administrators with detailed control over login processes, enhancing user authentication and access experience with a focus on security and performance. Core Features Custom Login Page Creation Generate fully integrated login pages with WordPress Use shortcode-based forms for easy theme compatibility Automatically adapts to WordPress core updates Template override system for complete customization Flexible Login Redirection Redirect native WordPress login requests Define role-based and context-aware redirection rules Custom redirect URLs per user role Developer-Focused Architecture PSR-4 autoloading and object-oriented design Extensible with action and filter hooks Modular components for easy customization Comprehensive API for extensions Security & Performance WordPress.org compliant security practices Nonce verification on all forms and AJAX requests Transient-based error handling (no PHP sessions) Optimized asset loading Minified CSS and JavaScript for production Shortcode Usage Basic login form: [attributes_login_form] With parameters: [attributes_login_form redirect=”/dashboard” remember=”false”] Available parameters: redirect – Target URL after login (default: Dashboard) remember – Show “Remember Me” checkbox (default: true) form_id – Custom form identifier (default: attributes_login_form) label_username – Custom username field label label_password – Custom password field label label_remember – Custom remember me label label_log_in – Custom login button text Template System Template System Override templates in your theme for complete customization. Template location in theme: your-theme/attributes/front/forms/login-form.php Original template location: wp-content/plugins/attributes-user-access/templates/front/forms/login-form.php Copy the original template to your theme and customize as needed. The plugin automatically uses your theme’s template when available. Developer Hooks Actions: attrua_before_login_form – Fires before rendering the login form wrapper attrua_after_login_form – Fires after rendering the login form attrua_login_form_fields – Hook for adding custom fields to login form attrua_login_failed – Fires when a login attempt fails attrua_successful_login – Fires after successful authentication attrua_before_page_creation – Fires before creating authentication pages attrua_after_page_creation – Fires after creating authentication pages Filters: attrua_login_redirect_url – Customize login redirection attrua_login_error_message – Modify login error messages attrua_login_credentials – Filter login credentials before authentication attrua_action_links – Modify plugin action links attrua_row_meta – Modify plugin row meta links Privacy Policy Attributes User Access does not: Collect any user data Send data to external servers Use cookies for tracking Store sensitive information The plugin only stores: Plugin settings in WordPress options table Temporary error messages in WordPress transients (auto-expire) Page IDs for custom authentication pages All data is stored locally in your WordPress database and is completely removed upon plugin uninstallation. Support & Contributing Documentation: https://attributeswp.com/docs Support Forum: https://wordpress.org/support/plugin/attributes-user-access GitHub Repository: https://github.com/attributeswp/attributes-user-access Report Issues: https://github.com/attributeswp/attributes-user-access/issues Contributions are welcome! Please feel free to submit pull requests or open issues on GitHub.

See the Keyring Developer’s Guide for more details. Keyring provides a very hookable, completely customizable framework for connecting your WordPress to an external service. It takes care of all the heavy lifting when making authenticated requests, so all you need to do is implement cool features and not worry about these tricky bits. Out of the box, Keyring currently comes with base Service definitions for: HTTP Basic, OAuth1, and OAuth2. And includes ready-to-use definitions for: 500px Delicious Eventbrite Facebook Fitbit Flickr Foursquare Google Analytics Google Contacts Google Mail Instagram Instapaper Jetpack/WordPress.com LinkedIn Moves Nest Pinterest RunKeeper Strava TripIt Tumblr Twitter Yahoo! Updates YouTube You can very easily write your own Service definitions and then use all the power of Keyring to hook into that authentication flow. See the Keyring Developer’s Guide for more details. Contributions are welcome via Github pull request.