New answers tagged wp-mail
0
Do you know if your wp_mail() function is working at all?
Do you know whether or not your function isn't failing higher in the chain?
I'd re-write the function like this, which makes it a little easier to read and also slightly more efficient as we are only running functions that we absolutely need to given a certain condition being met.
Also, I've ...
0
You can also debugging inside your function. Write the data of vars in a transient with WordPress default functions, like set_transient() or debug in the console of your browser. You can use the plugin Debug Objects for write from php to the console of Webinspector in Chrome.
Maybe it is a good idea to add a exit(); before close brackets od the function to ...
1
Wordpress uses by default wp_mail()source which is a PHP function very similar to the native PHP mail. Hence this service is provided by your server/host.
This function is, however, pluggable, which means it can be overridden by plugins and custom functions, so it might be slightly different in your case.
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Yes, you can use an array of recipients:
* @param string|array $to Array or comma-separated list of email addresses to send message.
* @param string $subject Email subject
* @param string $message Message contents
* @param string|array $headers Optional. Additional headers.
* @param string|array $attachments Optional. Files to attach.
* @return bool ...
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There's the wp_mail() function in WordPress. The headers have to be added as array without trailing \n\r or similar.
Example
wp_mail(
'test@example.com'
,'Hello World!'
,'Just saying...'
,array(
'MIME-Version: 1.0'
,'Content-type: text/html; charset=iso-8859-1'
,sprintf(
'From: %s <no-reply@%s>'
...
0
The MailPress plugin does a good job of sending 1000's of emails so it might be worth examining the source code to see how it works.
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