WordPress Post via e-mail writes a random string for the post body
You should send email using plain text format. See official documentation for further info.
You should send email using plain text format. See official documentation for further info.
This page seems to have the variables you need: http://www.mailpress.org/wiki/index.php?title=Manual:Api:Mail If you use $args->toname in your email code somewhere, that should display their name. Please note that I just skimmed through the site and found this, so I can’t guarantee it works since I don’t know what your current code looks like nor have I … Read more
function dpsc_pnj_send_mail($to, $from, $name, $subject, $msg, $attachment = FALSE) { global $wpdb; $headers=”MIME-Version: 1.0″ . “\r\n”; $headers .= ‘Content-type: text/html; charset=iso-8859-1’ . “\r\n”; $headers .= ‘From: ‘ . $name . ‘ ‘ . $from . ” . “\r\n”; if ($attachment) { if ($dp_shopping_cart_settings[‘dp_shop_pdf_generation’] === ‘checked’) { $mail_attachment = array(DP_PLUGIN_DIR. ‘/pdf/invoice_’ . $attachment . ‘.pdf’); @wp_mail($to, … Read more
As the Codex states for the antispambot() function: Return Values (string) Converted email address. You have to do one of the following: echo antispambot( $curauth->publicemail ); // OR… print antispambot( $curauth->publicemail ); So your full example would look like the following: if ( ! empty( $curauth->publicemail ) ) { echo ‘Email <a href=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/43732/mailto:”.antispambot( $curauth->publicemail ).’?subject=Webmail”> … Read more
Here you go, exactly what you are looking for : http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/emu2-email-users-2/
Send email notification when user role changes – Adding this snippet to the functions.php of your WordPress theme will send the member an email notification when the user’s role has changed. function user_role_update( $user_id, $new_role ) { $site_url = get_bloginfo(‘wpurl’); $user_info = get_userdata( $user_id ); $to = $user_info->user_email; $subject = “Role changed: “.$site_url.””; $message = … Read more
The documentation for Contact 7 is pretty clear about how to do this – you just need to create a separate mail template for each form and edit the basic header fields http://contactform7.com/setting-up-mail/
Ok, so I switched the image root path from define(‘SUBSCRIBE_USER_BASE_DIR’, dirname(__FILE__)); to define(‘SUBSCRIBE_USER_BASE_URL’,plugin_dir_url(__FILE__)); and this worked. dirname(__FILE__) registers: <img src=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/var/www/html/internal/wp-content/plugins/AV_-_Subscribe_User/email/email_header.png” Whereas the latter plugin_dir_url(__FILE__) outputs: <img src=”http://mysite.com/wp-content/plugins/AV_-_Subscribe_User/email/email_header.png” I’m not 100% clear as to when to use which but I’m guessing that I would use dirname when I am operating within the site server.
A quick google turned up this post – How to Email Subscribers from WordPress Which recommended … Email Users is probably the simplest email plugin, and seems to do the job. It picked up my existing subscribers from the database and sent an email. It does exactly what it’s supposed to do.
That means you have been linked from that page (See Codex for PingBack) A Quote from Codex – Pingbacks were designed to solve some of the problems that people saw with trackbacks. The official pingback documentation makes pingbacks sound an awful lot like trackbacks: