After asking this question in several places and not getting a solution, I found the solution this morning myself. Instead of hooking the function send_email_on_pending_post_creation to the “wp_insert_post” action, you need to hook it to the “add_attachment” action which occurs AFTER the post is inserted and when the attachment is added to the post. You … Read more
You can’t use 2 echos for an ajax response. Try this: js: $atj.post(MyAjax.ajaxurl, requestData).done(function(result){ console.log(result); if(result == ‘success’){ $atj(‘.training-form [type=text]’).val(”); $atj(‘.training-form-message’).append(‘<p class=”training-form-complete-message”>Thank you for the email</p>’); } }); php function myajax_submit() { // snip… $mail_check = wp_mail( $to, ‘Email Test’, $message ); remove_filter( ‘wp_mail_content_type’, ‘set_html_content_type’ ); if( $mail_check) echo ‘success’; else echo ‘failure’; exit; }
You were on the right track when you built your WP_User_Query, but you are not using the result of this query. See this: //verify post is not a revision if ( !wp_is_post_revision( $post_id ) ) { //gets subscirbers to send email to // WP_User_Query arguments $args = array ( ‘role’ => ‘Subscriber’, ); // The … Read more
I run into the same issue and after a research, I found out that this is a bug with class-phpmailer.php. The bug was apparently introduced in WP 4.3.2. Even if the changelog doesn’t mention it, the file was modified. Only reverting wp-includes/class-phpmailer.php to the version that was included in WP 4.3.1 fixed the issue. The … Read more
This can (and should) be achieved using the admin_post action. Take a look at the docs for an example: https://codex.wordpress.org/Plugin_API/Action_Reference/admin_post_(action) SitePoint also have a more comprehensive tutorial here: https://www.sitepoint.com/handling-post-requests-the-wordpress-way/ Hope that helps.
So the gist is that you have your function, you hook it into an action and then you tell WordPress to fire that action at some time on its schedule. The built in schedules that are available to you are: hourly twicedaily daily If you wanted to fire your event every hour, you would do … Read more
If you want to send the email to more than one user, then you can write a loop. foreach ($employee_emails as $email) { wp_mail( $email, $subject, $message ); } This will loop through all the email addresses in the array and send the email to each one of them. UPDATE You can store your email … Read more
See the documentation: To set the “From:” email address to something other than the WordPress default sender, or to add “Cc:” and/or “Bcc:” recipients, you must use the $headers argument. $headers can be a string or an array, but it may be easiest to use in the array form. To use it, push a string … Read more
Try this: //after $wpdb->insert function $current_user = wp_get_current_user(); $current_mail = $current_user->user_email; //$user_email = $member_details->user_email; if($current_mail !== $_POST[‘user_email’] ){ // send mail only if different from the current_user email $subject = “Congrats! You are added to the Project – ” . “‘” . $project_title . “‘”; $message=”If you are not the member of project plz contact … Read more
These POST variables: $_POST[‘user_email’], $_POST[‘user_role’], and $_POST[‘status’] (which each is an array) are connected to each other by their index, hence you can loop through just one of them and use the same index (or iterator) to access the items in the other arrays. This should help you understand it: for ( $i = 0; … Read more