Mike Walsh

There is a difference between Post/Page notifications and an email. The notification is initiated by using the “Notify” feature which appears on the Post or Page edit screen on the Dashboard.

The “Send Email to User or Group” is different and the notification setting for each user isn’t applicable. If you send an email to a user or group, everyone in that group will receive it.

Regarding mail sent in debug mode, that can happen if another plugin is using the wp_mail hook and it is processed before the Email Users hook can intercept it. I don’t know of a way to fix that.

Any chance you have a plugin doing something with the_content filter? A lot of plugins do, I’ve seen a similar situation come up before. Because Email Users pulls post data, the the_content filter is applied to the post content before the email is sent.

One thing you can try is to disable all plugins but Email Users and see if the line break removal persists. If it doesn’t, then another plugin is affecting the post content before Email Users sends it out.

If it does, then you need to look downstream at email content before it is sent, Debug mode can help here but may not catch what you’re looking for.

I have a fix for this problem which will be in the next update.

– When i use the “From Sender Email Address Override” with “Always use Sender Email Address Override” function then there is no way to send a copy to the users email address who sending the message only the overriding address receives the copy.

If your sending user is part of the recipient group, it should receive a copy when using Send User Override address, if it doesn’t, that is something I’ll need to look into.

+ My suggestion would be to add an option to the settings that would be able to turn on or off wether to send a copy to overridden address.

That is certainly an option.

– When using the two functions mentioned before there is no possibility to set the “reply-to” email header and therefore the persons receiving the emails will send answer messages to the overriding address not to the overridden address.

So you want the reply-to header to be different than the from header?

+ It would be good if in the settings would be an checkbox to enable or disable the reply-to email header containing the overridden address.

It might be easier to simply provide a reply-to override just like there is a send user override. Too many checkboxes which interact with each other can be confusing.

—

You could actually do everything you want today without having to wait for me to update the plugin using the mailusers_manipulate_headers hook. The mailusers_manipulate_headers hook will let you change the headers around to suit your specific needs. In your case, you could change the reply-to header, add the sending user to the CC, BCC, or TO header, whatever fits your use case.

There are a couple examples of using the hook on the main plugin page.

I am not familiar with WP User Groups. As for Email Users not showing 2/5 groups you’ve defined, when Email Users does a query of users in a group, if the list of users returned is empty or none of the users is set up to receive bulk email or notifications (depending on what you’re sending), the group won’t be displayed.

If you are seeing the Captcha duplicated, I suspect if you look at the HTML source for your page where the form resides, you’ll see all of the Javascript the plugin generates to augment the form also appears twice. It will be down towards the bottom of the HTML source code.

The Captcha appears twice because of the duplicated Javascript and each chunk of Javascript runs when the page loads. The real problem is why the JavaScript is being generated more than once.

The Javascript generation is triggered by the wp_footer hook. More than likely either your theme or another plugin is forcing a call to wp_footer instead of letting WordPress handle it automatically.

The easiest way to track this down is to temporarily disable all plugins except WordPress Google Forms and see if the problem persists. If it doesn’t start enabling plugins one at a time until the problem returns. You’ll isolate the offending plugin this way.

If none of the plugins are the problem, try doing something similar with your theme. Temporarily switch to one of the WordPress supplied themes and see if the problem persists. I’d be surprised if it does.

If the eval is removed then the CAPTCHA solution won’t ever be evaluated correctly. THe value of $x is the result of the CAPTCHA equation after it is evaluated. If $a = 2 and $b = 3 then $x should be 5 but if you take the eval out, $x will be the string “2 + 3” which won’t satisfy the CAPTCHA. Maybe there is a different way to do it but simply removing the eval will render the CAPTCHA broken.