mbr_login_form

Usage:

This shortcode returns a WordPress login form through which a visitor can log in. It’s based on the default WordPress login form found at wp-login.php.

The shortcode behaves differently depending on the user’s login status. If the user is already logged in, the form is suppressed. However, using the “force_display” parameter, the form can be forced to display even if a user is logged in.

This shortcode does NOT support conditional branching with [ELSE_login_form].
Shortcode nesting is NOT supported.

Parameters:

form_id	The html id of this form. Default: loginform. Required: no.
label	Defines the field label position. Possible values are “top”, “left” or “placeholder”, to indicate placement above the fields , to the left or as a placeholder, respectively. Default: top. Required: no.
label_login	The default label for the login label is “Log In”. Using this parameter, this default value can be overridden. Default: Log In. Required: no.
label_username	The default label for the user login name field is “Email Address”. Using this parameter, this default value can be overridden.. Default: Username or Email. Required: no.
label_password	The default label for the user password field is “Password”. Using this parameter, this default value can be overridden. Default: Password. Required: no.
label_remember	Using this parameter, the default “Remember Me” label can be overridden. Default: Remember me. Required: no.
redirect	The user will be redirected to this URL after successful login. Default: Setting defined in “Memberships” options panel. Required: no.
force_display	Define whether or not the login form should be displayed when the user is already logged in. Possible values: yes, no. Default: no. Required: no.

Examples:

Using default values:

[mbr_login_form]

Force login form to display even if the user is already logged in:

[mbr_login_form force_display='yes']

Redirect to a specific page rather than site defaults:

[mbr_login_form redirect='http://mysite.com/mypage/']

API: