wp-mail

wp_mail – send emails after 24 hours from users registration

You can’t schedule a future email from wp_mail * but you can use wp_schedule_single_event to run in 24 hours time, and write an action hook handler that calls wp_mail() to send your mail, e.g. something like wp_schedule_single_event( time() + (60*60*24), ‘send_new_user_next_day_email’, args( $userId ) ); function send_new_user_next_day_email( $userId ) { // look up the user … Read more

wp_mail attachment not working in wordpress

You don’t need to know the file names before, you’ll have access to them. I saw you using $subject = $_POST[‘subject’]; – this means the subject will be the value of the input with the name of “subject”. In your case, this one : <input id=”subject” class=”form-control” name=”subject” type=”text” /></div> We can use the same … Read more

wp_mail sending only once inside foreach loop

Sometimes the mail port can get clogged up, so I usually add a brief sleep(10) in the for-loop. The 10 seconds is arbitrary, but it works for my purposes. foreach($entries as $key=>$entry){ $email = array( ‘[email protected]’ ); $subject = “Documents Requested”; $headers = array(‘Content-Type: text/html; charset=UTF-8’); $message = getDMVemailMessage($entries[$key][‘id’]); $sent = sendDMVNotifyEmail($email, $subject, $message, $headers); … Read more

wp_mail vs mail functions and header arrays

Both the mail() function in PHP and wp_mail() in WordPress do support passing an array or string of headers, but the difference is: With mail(), the array keys are the header names and its values are the respective header values, e.g. array( ‘Content-type’ => ‘text/html; charset=utf-8’ ). wp_mail() on the other hand, expects that the … Read more

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