Removing Administration Email Address email from the settings, without requiring confirmation
You can update this through the database (wp_options) table. The option_name is called “admin_email”
You can update this through the database (wp_options) table. The option_name is called “admin_email”
No need for plugin here are a few lines of code you can modify and paste in your themes functions.php file and you will get a new email whenever a post is published: add_action(‘publish_post’, ‘send_admin_email’); function send_admin_email($post_id){ $to = ‘[email protected]’; $subject=”mail subject here”; $message = “your message here ex: new post published at: “.get_permalink($post_id); wp_mail($to, … Read more
Sending mails from WordPress is pretty straightforward, using wp_mail. The tricky bit is receiving mail. You could probably achieve this by hijacking the method that WordPress has to post by mail. In that code you see this line: do_action( ‘wp-mail.php’ ); This allows you to take over the posting process. So, in stead of posting … Read more
I found the issue, had to edit /etc/php/8.3/cli/php.ini file, by adding/editing following lines : [mail function] ; For Win32 only. ; https://php.net/smtp #SMTP = localhost SMTP = mysmtpserver.domain ; https://php.net/smtp-port smtp_port = 25 username = myusername password = mypassword sendmail_from = [email protected] Then a service nginx restart. I still don’t understand why PHP is able … Read more
You’ll need to use an SMTP plugin to send your emails through your domain’s mailserver instead of using the PHP mail() function (which is how WP sends them by default).
Okay… so this code actually works. The issue was you cannot resend an woo-commerce email that is not generated yet. And woo-commerce emails are generated only when status is changed.
see if your WordPress can send other emails because if it is a configuration issue that can be fixed. Download a plugin to send mail or write your own or something to test the mail connection.
I agree with @birgire that #53829-core would be the ideal way to do this. If you need a hack that works in the meantime, though, then you can examine the filenames in the call stack. add_filter( ‘wp_mail’, ‘modify_system_emails’ ); function modify_system_emails( array $attributes ) : array { $wp_mail_caller = get_wp_mail_caller(); if ( is_core_file( $wp_mail_caller[‘file’] ) … Read more
Make the following test. Disable all of your SMTP plugins. Temporarily enable WP_DEBUG and WP_DEBUG_LOG in your “wp-config.php” file. Insert the following code in your theme “functions.php” file: add_action( ‘phpmailer_init’, function ( $phpmailer ) { $phpmailer->isSMTP(); $phpmailer->Port = 587; $phpmailer->SMTPAuth = true; $phpmailer->SMTPSecure=”tls”; $phpmailer->FromName = get_bloginfo( ‘name’ ); // Type your SMTP credentials below. $phpmailer->From … Read more
So what you want to do, assuming I understand correctly, is check if the user already exists in the system. I don’t think using names is a good idea, two people can have identical names. I have two guys with the same first and last name that play on a soccer team with me. Emails … Read more