Your best bet would be a plugin called WP Mail SMTP, though it’s only marked as being compatible as of WP 3.2.1 (but it should reasonably work with WP 3.3.1). Just to define the process … Visitor enters site and fills out form on your page. User submits the form, which is transmitted to your … Read more
I could not really work out with the ajax with plugins things. Not so good with it still. 🙁 So i simply used the function get_bloginfo(‘admin_email’) to obtain the admin’s email address. Using mail() function, the mails are sent to the obtained email address on click of the button.
If I understand the question correctly, you’re having trouble with SMTP settings in a Multisite environment; specifically, your SMTP settings are not propagating throughout your sites from the root site. It’s possible that you need to configure the SMTP settings for every site individually, even if you’ve network activated the plugin. Some plugins aren’t written … Read more
This is a feature since 4.3.0, as part of WordPress’s improved security measures (check out the source on the WordPress code reference). You can disable it with the following filter: add_filter( ‘send_email_change_email’, ‘__return_false’ );
For activation process you can follow following steps: As you can see user_activation_key column in wp_users table. You can make use of that column for sending user activation link. While signing up users you can insert certain code into that column with custom sql. After the user is signed up with wp_insert_user() and returns an … Read more
This is actually not all that hard to do using the imap functions in PHP: http://php.net/manual/en/book.imap.php Basically, he has some script somewhere which runs every hour or so. I have not seen this script, but I can venture a good guess about how it works. First, it connects to his email system, probably using imap. … Read more
To answer your specific question, “How can I modify the default reset (lost) password email text,” the answer would be to use the retrieve_password_message filter. And ultimately that might be a way to solve your problem. But I think you need to dig a little deeper to figure out what’s really going on. In your … Read more
You can use @ and . in usernames, so there is no problem. Now you could create your own register form and use register_new_user(). You could even manipulate wp_registration_url() with the filter register_url, so the register link would point to your new register page. If you want to use it with the standard interface provided … Read more
wp_mail is the function you are looking for. You can take the posted form data ($_POST[’email’], for example) and then use it to build and execute the wp_mail function. The example below was taken from https://developer.wordpress.org/reference/functions/wp_mail/#user-contributed-notes $to = $_POST[’email’]; //[email protected] $subject=”The subject”; $body = ‘The email body content’; $headers = array(‘Content-Type: text/html; charset=UTF-8’); wp_mail( $to, … Read more
You can use the following two hooks to change name and email address Use the following in your active theme’s functions.php file. add_filter( ‘wp_mail_from’, ‘wpse_new_mail_from’ ); function wpse_new_mail_from( $old ) { return ‘your email address’; // Edit it with your email address } add_filter(‘wp_mail_from_name’, ‘wpse_new_mail_from_name’); function wpse_new_mail_from_name( $old ) { return ‘your name or your … Read more