WordPress uses the wp_mail() function to send mail. It says on the Codex article there that: For this function to work, the settings SMTP and smtp_port (default: 25) need to be set in your php.ini file. Also be sure to check that your contact form is sending the required parameters to the wp_mail() function. The … Read more
(I know this is a late answer, so the original poster has probably moved on from this. But I am posting an answer to this in hopes that it will help later users solve their issue, should they happen along to this question.) The first step is understanding how email works in WordPress. WP will … Read more
The email address that emails such as new user notification or password resets come “from” is not the same as the site’s admin email. While it’s possible to have the actual email address be the same for both of these, they are completely unrelated to each other. In WP’s Settings > General, the “Administration Email … Read more
It’s not really a WP-specific solution, but if you set up a Gmail address (and likely others), you could create a filter to automatically forward notifications generated by WordPress to other admins. Short of WordPress adding multi-email notifications, that might be a workaround to temporarily solve the problem.
The function that sends emails to the post author is called wp_notify_postauthor() and is located in /wp-includes/pluggable.php. This means that the function is “pluggable” and can be overridden by another function with the same name. We can make a simple plugin to do this. This is the code we’ll be adding to the function to … Read more
According to the documentation, is_email() is used to validate an email and either returns the email if it is valid or false if it isn’t. So are using it correctly. The only thing I can see in your code is that if the email is not valid, you are settings the data to a boolean … Read more
Filter is_email and sanitize_email, then apply a better check: namespace Wpse\Email; add_filter( ‘is_email’, __NAMESPACE__ . ‘\check_mail_address’, 10, 2 ); add_filter( ‘sanitize_email’, __NAMESPACE__ . ‘\check_mail_address’, 10, 2 ); function check_mail_address( $result, $email ) { return filter_var( $email, FILTER_VALIDATE_EMAIL ); } The PHP function is still not RFC 5321 compliant, but better than the WordPress check.
The following is a way to handle your question. It is in two parts. First, you would create your connection as constants to be used later. The best way to do this is in wp-config.php. (You mentioned that you’re doing this in a custom plugin. If that’s something that is to be portable, then you … Read more
Short answer : YES. Long answer: yes it possible but you will need to create your own form and form processing script to send the values by main and the use the Aweber api to register the new user in your list. Just to get you started, you will need: An Aweber A free developer … Read more
Not sure how to close this post. I used WP better emails plugin http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/wp-better-emails/ on the subsites and it removed the wordpress email address. (I was only using it on the main site before so it didn’t work.) Thanks.