Uso de la interfaz PHP

MemberMouse le ofrece una amplia gama de SmartTags™ (etiquetas inteligentes) you can use to create a dynamic experience for your members. There are SmartTags™ that display the current member’s name, email address, and other information. There are tags you can use to allow members to manage their subscriptions, others to change content based on the current member’s access rights, and a lot more!

This is all very helpful when you’re working within WordPress’ content editor, but what if you want to be able to do all of this within a custom PHP script?

Aquí es donde entra en juego la interfaz PHP.

NOTA: MemberMouse currently requires a minimum of PHP 7.4. We recommend the latest version of the PHP branch. Please see our Requisitos de sistema y alojamiento para obtener la información más actualizada.

Requisitos de la interfaz PHP

The PHP interface functions require access to MemberMouse libraries in order to work. When you use the PHP interface functions within a WordPress template, these libraries are automatically loaded. However, if you want to use them within a standalone PHP script, you’ll need to manually load the MemberMouse libraries by adding the following includes to the top of your file:

require_once("wp-load.php");
require_once("wp-content/plugins/membermouse/includes/mm-constants.php");
require_once("wp-content/plugins/membermouse/includes/init.php");

If your script is located in the root WordPress directory then you can use the includes exactly as they’re presented above. If your script is located in another directory then you need to update the file paths appropriately.

Translating SmartTags™ in PHP Functions

With MemberMouse’s PHP Interface you can utilize MemberMouse SmartTags™ right within a custom PHP script. You can use any WordPress plugin for executing PHP (i.e. PHP Exec) to use the PHP Interface functions right within the WordPress content editor. All SmartTags™ are supported through the PHP Interface with the exception of MM_Form… and MM_Error… SmartTags™.

When using SmartTags™ within the WordPress content editor the following syntax is used:

[MM_Member_Data name='email']
[MM_Member_Decision membershipId='2|3']...[/MM_Member_Decision]

SmartTags™ are transformed into their PHP interface equivalent by taking the SmartTag™ name, making it all lowercase, and adding parenthesis to make it a valid PHP function.

So for example, [ MM_Order_Data ] becomes mm_order_data ( ). 

Los atributos se pasan a las funciones de la interfaz PHP como una matriz asociativa.

He aquí un par de ejemplos:

mm_member_data(array("name"=>"email"))
mm_member_decision(array("isMember"=>"true", "membershipId"=>"2|3"))

The PHP Interface function accepts all of the same attributes as the SmartTag™ itself. Refer to the SmartTag™ documentation for a list of attributes by SmartTag™.

Valores de retorno

mm_..._data() devuelven una cadena con los datos solicitados.

mm_..._enlace() devuelven una cadena que contiene una URL o una función javascript que debe colocarse dentro de un archivo <a> etiqueta o <button> para convertirlo en un enlace funcional.

mm_..._decisión() las funciones devuelven verdadero o falso en función de los atributos pasados a la función y del contexto en el que se ejecuta.

Ejemplos

To see examples of how each SmartTag™ can be used in PHP, descargar el script de ejemplo.