Patrick

Hey @avinashdigitl,

Thanks for reaching out, and I’m so sorry about the confusion.

Kindly bear in mind that the 72 emails refer to the total number of emails sent all-time from your site (both successfully and unsuccessfully delivered emails) — not just a month or week.

Also, please know that the report doesn’t only contain emails that you send manually.

After setup, WP Mail SMTP controls all sent emails from your WordPress site.

Whenever your website executes the wp_mail() function, it will count as an email notification.

These emails could be:

• WordPress user registration emails
• WordPress reset password emails
• Form email notifications (for example, contact forms, quotation forms, payment forms created using the WPForms plugin, Contact Form 7, Gravity Forms, or similar plugins)
• Order notification emails (if you have an eCommerce store set up on your site)
• WordPress comment management emails (comment moderation/comment published)
• WordPress plugin notifications (e.g., update notifications)

These are not necessarily sent to your inbox or generated manually, but they are also controlled by WP Mail SMTP once it’s configured on your site.

I hope this helps clarify things! Thanks 🙂

Hi @taipa,

Thanks so much for reaching out, and for your interest in the Sugar Calendar plugin.

At the moment, there isn’t a fixed or officially recommended image size for event featured images. That said, many users find that a 16:9 ratio tends to work well visually across most themes and layouts.

It’s also worth noting that the way featured images are displayed can vary depending on your WordPress theme, so you might want to experiment a bit to see what looks best in your setup.

I hope this helps and if anything else comes up, feel free to reach out, we’re here to help!

Hey @larryfields007,

Thanks for reaching out, and I’m so sorry about the confusion.

Kindly bear in mind that email report includes all the total number of emails sent all time from your site (both successfully and unsuccessfully delivered emails) – not just a month or week.

Also, please know that the report doesn’t only contain emails that you send manually. After setup, WP Mail SMTP controls all sent emails from your WordPress site.

Whenever your website executes the wp_mail() function, it will count as an email notification.

These emails could be:
– WordPress user registration emails
– WordPress reset password emails
– Form email notifications (for example contact forms, quotation forms, payment forms created using the WPForms plugin, Contact Form 7, Gravity Forms, or using similar plugins)
– Order notification emails (if you have an eCommerce store set up on your site)
– WordPress comment management emails (comment moderation/comment published)
– WordPress plugin notifications (Eg: update notifications etc)

These are not necessarily sent to your inbox or generated manually but they are also controlled by WP Mail SMTP once it’s configured on your site.

I hope this helps with clarification!

Hi @garrigan,

We haven’t heard from you in a while, so I’m going to go ahead and close out this thread for now. If you’re still having trouble, feel free to respond here at your convenience and we’ll be happy to help.

Have a great day!

Hi @garrigan,

Thanks for the confirmation.

In the meantime, please feel free to let me know if you have any questions.

Hi @dugost,

First, I wanted to confirm that the option to allow excerpts in events is still on the dev team’s to-do list, and we hope to include it in a future release.

In the meantime, it’s possible to modify the calendar popup description length using the sugar_calendar_block_popover_event_description_length hook. As for the event list description length, please allow me to check with the team on this and get back to you.

Regarding formatting, please note that event descriptions, both in the event list and calendar popups, do not render HTML content.

Kind regards.

Hi @dugost,

Thanks for getting back to me and for the follow-up.

I’m happy to hear about the progress and to apply this to the images on the popup, please adjust the snippet to the following.

/**
 * Set Sugar Calendar block list and popover event images to full size.
 *
 * Applies to both the Event List block and the Calendar Loader popover.
 *
 * @param string $size Default image size.
 * @return string Modified image size ('full').
 */
function custom_sugar_calendar_event_list_image_size( $size ) {
    return 'full';
}

add_filter(
    'sugar_calendar_block_list_listview_image_size',
    'custom_sugar_calendar_event_list_image_size'
);

add_filter(
    'sugar_calendar_block_calendar_loader_popover_image_size',
    'custom_sugar_calendar_event_list_image_size'
);

As for the shared link, the image you were getting appears to have been converted to a webp file, is there a chance that you have an optimization plugin on the site that could be causing this?

In the meantime, I’ll pass along your recommendations on the use srcset for further discussion and consideration.

Kind regards.

Hi @pete048,

Thanks for reaching out!

As this forum is limited to questions related to WP Mail SMTP Lite, could you please drop us a line through our contact page when you get the chance?

You’re welcome to just include a link to this post, if you’d prefer to do that.

I apologize that we’re not able to respond to paid version questions here in the WordPress.org support forums. I really appreciate your help!

Thanks 🙂