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    In addition to 3 public pages, my site has 20 private pages, each of which are built for an individual customer. I want a user to be able to come to a public page, enter a customer code, and display the appropriate private page for that code. I don't want to use a dropdown or list because I don't want the other 19 private pages to be visible. Any ideas on how I can do that?

    In addition to 3 public pages, my site has 20 private pages, each of which are built for an individual customer. I want a user to be able to come to a public page, enter a customer code, and display the appropriate private page for that code. I don't want to use a dropdown or list because I don't want the other 19 private pages to be visible. Any ideas on how I can do that?

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    Share Improve this question asked Oct 18, 2018 at 18:11 TMcKTMcK 11 bronze badge 4
    • There is more than one route to go with something like this. Are your private pages fairly static or will the number of them change often? How about customers - do they change daily, yearly or how often would you need to have a new customer setup? – jdm2112 Commented Oct 18, 2018 at 20:22
    • Hey jdm, thanks for the reply. The private pages would be fairly static and the customers change once a year. What do you recommend as the best approach? – TMcK Commented Oct 22, 2018 at 12:07
    • Hey jdm. I'd still like a way to get to a private page from a public page by entering a code. Haven't cracked that nut yet. – TMcK Commented Nov 1, 2018 at 12:09
    • The trouble with that is how WordPress checks a user's permission. This happens inside get_the_content() so collecting the password before the page loads (and sending via POST or GET) would be difficult at best. – jdm2112 Commented Nov 1, 2018 at 19:36
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    Welcome to WPSE. Based on the additional information you provided, static pages with the list of users changing only once per year, I would recommend simply using the built-in "Password Protected" publishing option.

    The Publish metabox (typically in the top right corner of the page editor) has a few options beyond the default public visibility. Simply click "edit" to expand the options. See screenshot attached.

    Each page published this way can have a unique password that is only shared with the user needing to view the content.

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