Here’s an untested example, how you could modify the email body to your needs: add_filter( ‘update_welcome_email’, function( $welcome_email, $blog_id, $user_id, $password, $title, $meta ) { // Override the email body: $welcome_email = __( ‘Dear User, Your new SITE_NAME site has been successfully set up at: BLOG_URL You can log in to the administrator account with … Read more
You’re close – let’s take a look at this line: if( ‘post’ == $post->post_type && count_user_posts(the_author_meta(‘ID’) == 1); ) That semicolon is a syntax error, PHP will barf – let it go the_author_meta() prints data, it does not return anything – use get_the_author_meta() for comparisons and passing things around The post count comparison needs to … Read more
The plugin, WP Mail SMTP, looks like a possible solution to use the wp_mail() properly on your localhost. According to the description: Reconfigures the wp_mail() function to use SMTP instead of mail() and creates an options page to manage the settings.
I’ve found what’s been missing in the code. You have to add this also: add_filter( ‘wpcf7_mail_components’, ‘mycustom_wpcf7_mail_components’ ); function mycustom_wpcf7_mail_components( $components ) { $components[‘attachments’][] = get_template_directory().’/pdf/test.pdf’; return $components; } Now everything is working fine and the file is attached to email without the need to add fields in the contact form.
A mild stab in the dark, you aren’t telling add_filter your accepted argument count. It’s an important element. It does require you to also be explicit about the priority too. add_filter( ‘woocommerce_email_attachments’, ‘attach_terms_conditions_pdf_to_email’, 10, 3 );
Sending an email from an address you don’t own will mean you run into problems with countermeasures again email spoofing (e.g SPF), as you’re effectively impersonating the user’s email address to send your email. You could put the user email address as the name, but send the email from an address you own For contact … Read more
The filter is there so you don’t need to edit wp-login.php, simply use add_filter. Put something like function change_password_reset_mail_body($message, $key, $user_login, $user_data) { return “click here: ” . network_site_url( “wp-login.php?action=rp&key=$key&login=” . rawurlencode( $user_login ), ‘login’ ); } add_filter(“retrieve_password_message”, “change_password_reset_mail_body”, 10, 4) In your theme’s functions.php.
There is an option in the WooCommerce settings that shows you how to override and edit the email templates: WooCommerce -> Settings -> Emails From there, simply click on the email name or the cog/settings icon to the right of the email template that you would like to modify and you will be presented with … Read more
Here’s a suggestion for a filter: /** * Filters a comment’s approval status before it is set. * * @since 2.1.0 * @since 4.9.0 Returning a WP_Error value from the filter will shortcircuit comment insertion and * allow skipping further processing. * * @param bool|string|WP_Error $approved The approval status. Accepts 1, 0, ‘spam’ or WP_Error. … Read more
As of version 4.9 there is a dubious “feature” that prevents you from changing the site email without a confirmation email going out, and the admin confirming his own change. Those filters, as you’ve discovered, won’t work. For instance, from now on, if you’re using WordPress for an IOT device or on localhost, it’s impossible … Read more