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
OK, so all you need to do is to add code for second email in the same place: if ( isset( $_POST[‘submit’]) ) { $ch_name = $_POST[‘ch_f_name’]; $ch_phone_num = $_POST[‘ch_phone_num’]; $ch_email = $_POST[‘ch_email’]; $ch_company = $_POST[‘ch_company’]; $ch_job_title = $_POST[‘ch_job_title’]; $to = $ch_email; $subject = “Thank you for job Submission “; $content = “‘.$ch_name.'”; $headers=”MIME-Version: 1.0″ … Read more
Yes, you should use wp_mail(). There is no difference between a premium theme and a regular theme in this point. wp_mail() has many advantages and your clients will rely on it. If you break it, many plugins will not work anymore. Besides that, it is not the job of a theme to change this functionality. … Read more
The CF7 plugin uses WordPress built-in wp_mail() function which itself uses the PHPMailer class (github repo). The PHPMail github documentation states, The PHP mail() function usually sends via a local mail server, typically fronted by a sendmail binary on Linux, BSD and OS X platforms, however, Windows usually doesn’t include a local mail server; PHPMailer’s … Read more
If I understand you correctly, then you only want to change the text of the mail. This you can do via the filter hook password_change_email. No need to redeclare the function, which you actually can’t do. Below you find an example on how to use the password_change_email filter to change your message text. add_filter( ‘password_change_email’, … Read more
There are multiple ways of doing this. You can consider any of the following. 1.My preferred: foreach($group_emails as $email_address) { wp_mail($email_address, ‘my subject’, ‘my message’, $headers); } 2.Another way Define the array as follows. $group_emails = array(‘[email protected]’, ‘[email protected]’, ‘[email protected]’, ‘[email protected]’, ‘[email protected]’, ‘[email protected]’, ‘[email protected]’, ‘[email protected]’, ‘[email protected]’, ‘[email protected]’ ); And then try your regular procedure: wp_mail($group_emails, ‘my … Read more
If you can get to phpMyAdmin (or something equivalent), open the DB and find the wp_users table. Select the appropriate user to edit and change the user_pass field to whatever. Set the function to MD5 and save. You should now be able to log in.
Commenting couple of return statements and replacing them as suggested in the below link on wordpress.org worked for me, now the mails are sent properly and the equal sign ‘=’ issue is solved. Fixed by making following changes in wp-includes\class-phpmailer.php public function encodeQP($string, $line_max = 76) { // Use native function if it’s available (>= … Read more
Try this instead. There was some internal restructuring in CF7 3.9. add_action(‘wpcf7_before_send_mail’,’send_pdf’); function send_pdf( $cf7 ) { $id = $cf7->id(); if ($id==741){ $submission = WPCF7_Submission::get_instance(); $submission->add_uploaded_file(‘pdf’, get_template_directory().’/test.pdf’); } } This should work.
This should be a comment, but I don’t have comment privelages 🙁 I had this exact problem not long ago, and felt stupid when I realised it was because I had set a password on the directory…