It's an OAuth 2.0 / OpenID user registration and login plugin for WordPress which integrates with the existing WordPress Users system. Includes and uses the LightOpenID library and Facebook-PHP-SDK.
Functions in a similar way to the StackExchange/StackOverflow login system - user's have the ability to link multiple third-party accounts to your WordPress site for logging into their WordPress user account.
Now supports WordPress Multisite.
- Download the plugin files, place them into a "wp-openlogin" folder, then put this folder in your wp-content/plugins directory.
- Login to the WordPress admin dashboard and activate the plugin.
- Configure the plugin through Settings >> WP-OpenLogin.
- Add a login form to your site using the shortcode [rp_login_form].
Implement a single sign-on experience for visitors to your blog/site. Visitors can login with a Google/Yahoo/Facebook button. If the WordPress setting to allow new user registrations is enabled, any guest who authenticates successfully with their OAuth/OpenID provider will have a WordPress user account created for them automatically and linked to their OAuth/OpenID account.
Single sign-on is useful for building a social/community driven site/app where guests would want to authenticate with their third-party account instead of maintaining a separate account for your site/app.
Users can self-manage their linked accounts via the existing Edit Profile page:
Don't use wp-load.php
Figure out how to eliminate the use of "../../wp-load.php" in some of the files, since this isn't always the path for some WordPress installations.
Keep the user informed of progress
Plugin should inform the user when a login/registration is taking place, with a loading icon or Please wait... message. We should also notify the user if it succeeds or fails, with a popup message that fades out quickly. Ideally, we need a simple way to push a message from the server back to the client (using JSON), but the login flow could make this difficult to implement.
Integrate with wp-login
Integrate with the default WordPress login page, with the ability to remove the default username/password fields (forcing the use of a third-party provider).
Provider selector
Include a selector on the settings page which would allow the admin to enable certain providers, ultimately determining which providers will show up in the [rp_login_form] and on the wp-login page.
Fancy login buttons
The login form [rp_login_form] is currently text-only, there are no brand icons/buttons for the various third-party providers. Include a few alternate "designs" such as basic/list/grid which the admin could choose from in the backend for quickly changing the style of the login form. OpenID Selector is a popular one.
This is a port of the Unified Login component from two of my other projects, Rapid Platform and BirthSource.