eventualo

Hi, I think you have to add a filter inside your theme functions.php.
Something like:

function my_custom_widget_title_tag( $params ) {

    $params[0]['before_title'] = '<h4 class="widget-title widgettitle">' ;

    $params[0]['after_title']  = '</h4>' ;

    return $params;

}
add_filter( 'dynamic_sidebar_params' , 'my_custom_widget_title_tag' );

In this way you change the tag of all widgets, otherwise inside that function you can check $params['widget_id] or $params['widget_name] and edit the tags only if the widget is EasyMail.

• This reply was modified 6 years, 6 months ago by eventualo.

Hi Jo, for now you can setup the email and name of sender in plugin settings.
Maybe in next releases I can add an option when writing newsletter to use user name and email instead of plugin settings.

Hi, you are right: in newsletter report there is no info about mailing lists. I’ll add it in next releases.
For you can see the lists in newsletter table list:

1. in Recipients column click on “Total recipients”
2. a list of mailing lists and languages will open below it
3. put the mouse pointer on (?) icon to see the mailing lists and languages

So, there is the info but it’s quite hidden… In future it will be shown also in newsletter report. Thanks for remark.

• This reply was modified 6 years, 7 months ago by eventualo.
• This reply was modified 6 years, 7 months ago by eventualo.

This plugin works in this way to respect the daily limit: it doesn’t count the emails when going out and stops when reaches the limit, but it makes a calculation to send the right number of emails per batch in order to stay under the limit.
In this way it’s not possible to set a minimum emails per batch.
In my previous comment there is the formula and some samples of calculation.
In your case your daily limit is too low and you can send only about 1 email per batch: 500 / 24 / 12 = 1.7 email
You should ask your provider to increase it or use an external SMTP service, or you can try another plugin that uses different configuration, including minimum emails per batch.

In general it’s not safe to set more than 25-30 emails per batch (e.g. timeout risk during execution).
Here there is an explanation about batch sending: https://www.eventualo.net/blog/wp-alo-easymail-newsletter-faq/#faq-8
You should set an external cron that surely trigger a batch every 5 minutes.
What is your cut-off of emails you can send per day? Because if you like to send 100 emails per batch (every 5 minutes) you need to set a daily limit at least of 28800:
(100 emails per batch) * (12 batches per hour) * (24 hours) = 28800 emails per day

• This reply was modified 6 years, 8 months ago by eventualo.

I understand your point but the settings of batch routine are made to have an easy and safe setup.
I think there is no need for a minimum number per batch: the plugin tries always to send the max number of emails per batch, according with your settings.
If you like to send more emails per batch, you can increase a bit the number of max emails per day, so you can “boost” each batch.

Hi Harm10, sorry for delay…
You can go in Newsletters → Settings → tab Batch sending and modify the max number per batch, nut not the minimum.

• This reply was modified 6 years, 8 months ago by eventualo.

Hi, sorry for delay. Maybe the issue is that the [USER-UNSUBSCRIBE] placeholder prints also the <a> tag that could use own style instead of the inline styles you wrote above.
To add styles into that placeholder, you can set the [USER-UNSUBSCRIBE] content in plugin options:

1. go in Newsletters → Settings → tab Texts
2. in [USER-UNSUBSCRIBE] field you can define all the html, e.g.: <a href="%UNSUBSCRIBEURL%" style="color:#888888; text-decoration:underline;">Click here to unsubscribe</a>

I hope it helps.

• This reply was modified 6 years, 8 months ago by eventualo.