Mike Walsh

Enable Custom CSS (Dashboard > Settings > Google Forms) and then add this CSS to your form definition.

div.ss-q-title label {
    display: inline;
}

Hmm … I don’t see my most recent response to this, maybe I never submitted it …

When defining your form within WordPress there is an option to set the form to “read-only”. It is one of the radio buttons on the right hand column of the form definition screen. If that isn’t on then I have no idea what would set the fields to be disabled.

Did you enable Custom CSS? There is a checkbox on the plugin settings page (Dashboard > Settings > Google Forms) to allow Custom CDS to be used. If unchecked, the CSS is never output with the form.

The other possibility is you need to use the !important CSS directive to ensure your CDS is taking precedence.

@biffwebsterjr – what your results tell me is SendGrid is doing something – most likely squashing the BCC field of the mail header.

Email Users tries to send the minimum number of email messages and to do so, it makes use of the BCC field because when sending to more than one user, it puts all of the recipient addresses in the BCC field instead of the TO header to prevent recipients from seeing other recipients. If SendGrid removes or modifies the BCC header then those recipients will never see the email.

As for spam, this isn’t uncommon as many hosting providers have a very complex infrastructure and when sending email, the headers get stamped with all sorts of odd server names, none of which are likely to match your domain so there is a mismatch between the sending address and the stamped mail headers.

Using a SMTP email plugin that uses authentication can resolve this as it will route email mail through a proper SMTP path. There are a couple of plugins which do this with Gmail.

Hope that helps. I don’t view this as an Email Users problem but believe it to be a SendGrid problem.

Looks ok to me – I see the following four choices on the drop-down:

• mine
• yours
• ours
• no one’s

It looks like you need some CSS styling to move the required asterisk but other than that, it looks like I would expect it to look.

1. Not sure, I will have to look at the plugin code.
2. Yes. There is a setting to change how many users are shown on the table. I have one of mine set to 500. It is a drop down selection on the plugin settings (Dashboard > Settings > Email Users).

The message body uses the standard WordPress editor which is very JavaScript dependent. Have you installed another plugin which could have caused a conflict? That is where I would start looking. Temporarily disable all Plugins except Email Users and see if the problem persists.
If it doesn’t, start enabling one by one until it stops working and you can narrow down the conflict.