phpmailer_init will always fire for every wp_mail() call – however, you can hook/unhook it conditionally like so: function wpse_224496_phpmailer_init( $phpmailer ) { // SMTP setup // Always remove self at the end remove_action( ‘phpmailer_init’, __function__ ); } function wpse_224496_wp_mail( $mail ) { // Example: only SMTP for emails addressed to [email protected] if ( $mail[‘to’] === … Read more
The first link on Google is to https://developer.wordpress.org/reference/functions/wp_mail/ which says that wp_mail is in wp-includes/pluggable.php It also has the full function source code showing that the first active line of the function is: $atts = apply_filters( ‘wp_mail’, compact( ‘to’, ‘subject’, ‘message’, ‘headers’, ‘attachments’ ) ); … which suggests that if you hook into the filter … Read more
Please try the following, I think having a return from the site_url() function could be creating a problem with the $confirm_url variable. That and you have an unescaped slash in your url. $site_url = site_url(); $confirm_url = $site_url. ‘\/verification?id=’ . $post_id . ‘&hash=” . $hash; // Send a verification e-mail to the user to confirm … Read more
A couple possibilities. Use the settings API to add a form field somewhere in your admin area where the user can enter the email they want to use. Retrieve it in your hooked function with get_option. This would be the way to go if you’re going to use the same from email everywhere. <?php add_filter(‘wp_mail_from’, … Read more
Don’t use single quotes with escape sequences like \r, \n and so on. Use double quotes: $a=”Hello, ” . “\n”; $b = “Good Bye, \n”; See Double quoted strings in PHP.
You can try something like this in your functions.php function send_comment_email_notification( $comment_ID, $commentdata ) { $comment = get_comment( $comment_id ); $postid = $comment->comment_post_ID; $master_email = get_post_meta( $postid, ‘master_email’, true); if( isset( $master_email ) && is_email( $master_email ) ) { $message=”New comment on <a href=”” . get_permalink( $postid ) . ‘”>’ . get_the_title( $postid ) . … Read more
wp_mail() falls back to php’s mail() function which requires a configured MTA (Message Transfer Agent) on your host. So either you install and configure such a MTA. If you’re running a Linux like OS, SSMTP is an easy solution on which you can use any mail-provider to send your system mails via SMTP. Another MTA … Read more
WordPress offers its own mailing system. I suggest you use that instead of PHP’s native mail. wp_mail accepts five arguments: wp_mail( $to, $subject, $message, $headers, $attachments ); So your code can be written this way: // Set the headers $headers[] = ‘From: ‘ . get_option(‘admin_email’); // Add the addresses to an array foreach($emails as $mail) … Read more
Add the following condition before the file upload functionality – $allowedExts = array(“pdf”, “jpg”, “png”); $temp = explode(“.”, $_FILES[“attachment”][“name”]); $extension = end($temp); if ((($_FILES[“file”][“type”] == “image/pdf”) || ($_FILES[“file”][“type”] == “image/jpg”) || ($_FILES[“file”][“type”] == “image/png”)) && ($_FILES[“file”][“size”] < 1000000) && in_array($extension, $allowedExts)) { //your file upload code and other stuffs } else { echo “Invalid file”; … Read more
You didn’t say what the problem is. You certainly should be able to send email using PHP mail or plugins from wordpress. Is it a security problem? Your password being rejected at authentication? Try using OAuth 2.0. https://wordpress.org/plugins/postman-smtp/ Is it a firewall problem? Are all the SMTP ports blocked? Try sending with an HTTPS API … Read more