You haven’t provided much info so I will give you a basic example. You need to find whatever template your theme is using to display the results, possibly search.php. If this isn’t your theme create a child theme and duplicate the file that displays the results. This file should already have an if statement for … Read more
There is definitely a filter for that! Here is the reference link to wordpress developers page: https://developer.wordpress.org/reference/hooks/password_change_email/ Basically adding this function (with changes) to your functions.php will override your default password reset email. apply_filters( ‘password_change_email’, array $pass_change_email, array $user, array $userdata ) full example: add_filter( ‘password_change_email’, ‘rt_change_password_mail_message’, 10, 3 ); function rt_change_password_mail_message( $pass_change_mail, $user, $userdata … Read more
You ask a good question, where I would put it or how I would call it? I don’t think you want to loop over all the posts everytime somebody visiting your site checking if any of them are more than one year old. Here is some thoughts about how this could be realized. Assume you … Read more
You can try to do it in two ways. The first one, much more simple, is to save a temporary PDF file somewhere, for example in a uploads directory, use it as attachment and delete if after the call to wp_mail() function is made: function my_custom_save_post( $post_id, $post, $update ) { if( ! $update ) … Read more
You can also change your email address from your database with below steps: Log into the database. Locate the wp_options table. Near the top locate the admin_email option : https://prnt.sc/waaxez Edit the option_value field with the new email. This can be done either inline, or by editing depending on your version of phpMyAdmin Save your … Read more
First Disable PostSMTP plugin and delete if not used anymore it should cleanup. Then in functions.php add the following lines // Function to change email address function sender_email( $original_email_address ) { return ‘[email protected]’; } // Function to change sender name function sender_name( $original_email_from ) { return ‘Tim Smith’; } // Hooking up our functions to … Read more
The quick answer: no. At least not out of the box. The bouncing email goes to the mail server and if there is no mailbox, catch-all or redirect address set, it will just bounce. You would need to connect WordPress to via pop3 or IMAP to receive emails. There is at least one plugin for … Read more
well wouldn’t it be easier to get any plugin working – then go into plugin folder/code and search for the image it uses and replace it with the nice image/themed one ?
global $wpdb, $post; $query = sprintf(“SELECT comment_author_email FROM {$wpdb->comments} JOIN {$wpdb->posts} ON {$wpdb->posts}.ID = {$wpdb->comments}.comment_post_ID WHERE comment_post_ID = %d AND comment_approved = ‘1’”, $post->ID); $emails = $wpdb->get_col($query); $emails = array_unique($emails); // your e-mails print_r($emails); You can also use the built-in WP_Comment_Query (or get_comments), but it’s going to be a little slower…
You’ll need to set up a cron job that checks once a day to see if the latest post is more than seven days old. So, some where in a plugin file. Schedule a new event. Then hook into that event. Grab the post date, turn it into a unix time stamp, and compare that … Read more