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
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
This is problem with your PHP syntax, not WP. You are using assignment (=) where you should be using comparison (==). So this: if( $problem_type=”phones” ) should really be this: if( ‘phones’ == $problem_type ) And same for other condition.
There’s a few things you need to do here, you need to modify your add_action() to accept additional arguments and you need to specify whether to use the data before the update or the data after the update. Try something like this: function send_media_emails($post_id, $post_after){ if(defined(‘DOING_AUTOSAVE’) && DOING_AUTOSAVE) return; if(get_post_status($post_id) == ‘draft’ or get_post_status($post_id) == … Read more
You need to use {old_status}to{new_status} hook. And use draft and publish statuses. This hook will only be executed when your post will change status from draft to publish. function wpse_288250_send_email( $post ) { $post_id = $post->ID; if( wp_is_post_revision( $post_id ) ) { return; } $post_url = get_permalink( $post_id ); $subject=”Your post is published!”; $message = … Read more
Here’s an (untested) PHPMailer example to check for e.g. the subject and the content type: function mailer_config( PHPMailer $mailer ) { if( ‘Subject #1’ === $mailer->Subject && ‘text/html’ !== $mailer->ContentType ) { $mailer->IsHTML( true ); } } other options would be to e.g. check the $mailer->From or $mailer->FromName, or some other conditions, depending on your … Read more
Sending hundreds of emails from a web server will usually get that server added to spam lists, it’s a great way for all your emails to get flagged as junk. It’s also incredibly rude to other people on the same server, as all their emails get flagged as spam too, and violates many hosting providers … Read more
Hi I put this function on the functions.php or in a plugin and works for me everywhere, on localhost or in any server. just need to change the strings to your email smtp settings. Only with gmail I could not make it work so far, all the other ones I try it works perfectly. // … Read more
If you’re looking to get in to instant notifications without suffering from backlog, I’d looking in to both Node.js and Socket.io. You should be able to work with them both pretty easily and integrate w/ WordPress. The sample chat application on the Socket.io site isn’t a far cry from what you’d be doing. Basically an … Read more
Thanks for the comments! I figured it out. I tried the regular php mail function and still the same thing. Then I decided to make a page template and add only the mail() function, get_header(), and get_footer(). It still sent it out twice. So I opened my header.php and commented the wp_head() function to rule … Read more