I don't have use this plugin but same problem, I don't receive email through the contact form..
visionsdailleurs on "[Plugin: Contact Form 7] Problem for sending email through contact form"
UserA1Biz on "[Plugin: Contact Form 7] Problem for sending email through contact form"
Hi. What will you suggest to solve the sending email issue?
Kindly assist us.
Thank you.
barnez on "[Plugin: Contact Form 7] Code under Contact Us Tab"
Happy to hear that you have found the solution.
Karthick Dev on "[Plugin: Contact Form 7] Get ajax response to open a link in new tab once form submit done"
Helo Ov3rfly Its works awesome thank you very much, Additionally i have an another question can i able to make the user to stay in my web page after submit and providing a thanks message like, A new tab is open please find our update over there, then user can navigate to new tab ?
barnez on "[Plugin: Contact Form 7] Form not sending (orange border spam problem)"
If an email is being sent from your website domain, it should now have a FROM address from that domain. This is because emails are being spoofed by spammers and are being sent from a different domain (e.g. I send you a message from my domain but claim to be sending it from paypal.com
). Such messages are being routed into the Spam folder, and so best practice is now to include a FROM email address that is from the website domain. Look at the following setup:
== MAIL ==
To: info@your-domain.com
From: [your-name] <wordpress@your-domain.com>
Subject: Re: [your-subject]
Additional Headers: Reply-To: [your-email]
What happens and why:
1. The mail is sent from the contact form to the email address specified in the TO field.
2. When you receive the message, it will have the sender's name and be from the wordpress email address specified in FROM (This doesn't need to exist, but it does need to be @your-domain.com).
3. By including Re: in the SUBJECT, you will ensure that the field always has some text in it, even if the sender does not complete this field (Best practice is to ensure that there is at least some text in the subject field). Or, you can make the SUBJECT a required field in the *Form* by adding an asterisk: [text* your-subject]
4. Adding the Reply-To: [your-email]
in ADDITIONAL HEADERS means that you can reply to the sender by hitting the Reply button in your email client.
5. If you want to actually see the sender's email address in the message you receive you can include it in the MESSAGE section. For example:
MESSAGE BODY:
From: [your-name] <[your-email]>
Subject: [your-subject][your-message]
Takayuki Miyoshi on "[Plugin: Contact Form 7] Translation - Attachment Prompts"
It depends on browser's language setting. You can't control it through WordPress plugins.
barnez on "[Plugin: Contact Form 7] From Field"
The reason is to prevent email forgery, whereby the email is sent from one domain, but claims to be from another (e.g. paypal.com
):
Yahoo helpForged emails appear to be sent from a legitimate Yahoo email address even though they aren't, and are used to spread spam and other types of malicious phishing scams. It’s very difficult for the average user to recognize the difference between a legitimate email and a forged one.
To receive responses with an "@yahoo.com" address, either a Reply-To: header or email forwarding from authoritative domains are the suggested options. Bounces should also be managed within your authoritative domains.
End users and companies all suffer from the high volume of spam and phishing on the Internet. Over the years several methods have been introduced to try and identify when mail from (for example) IRS.GOV really is, or really isn’t coming from the IRS
Takayuki Miyoshi on "[Plugin: Contact Form 7] Attachments - Dropped from Email"
Yes. See File Uploading and Attachment
barnez on "[Plugin: Contact Form 7] Attachments - Dropped from Email"
Have you specified the allowed file types and max size in the Form's shortcode? For example, if the file attachment's mail tag is your-file
, then [file your-file limit:20mb filetypes:pdf|doc|docx|odt]
will allow the uploading of .pdf, .doc, .docx and .odt files up to 20 MB in size.
In the Mail > File Attachments field have you placed the mail tag? For example [your-file]
Olly - OWMC on "[Plugin: Contact Form 7] From Field"
@barnez +1
That's a pretty fair reason tbh.
kimmot on "[Plugin: Contact Form 7] This email address does not belong to the same domain as the site."
I think this might be a problem with comparing the email to $_SERVER['SERVER_NAME'] and not site_url from WP configuration.
I'd call it a bug that needs an update.
IMTanuki on "[Plugin: Contact Form 7] Translation - Attachment Prompts"
Meaning, neither CF7 nor WPML can modify these fields...and that, if the browser is running Chinese, these fields will appear in Chinese?
Takayuki Miyoshi on "[Plugin: Contact Form 7] Not receiving emails"
stryker56 on "[Plugin: Contact Form 7] Exact Text Validation"
Hi, I would just like to know if it's possible to check for EXACT text in a standard text field.
If you user doesn't enter in the exact text then a standard error occurs.
If there is some extra code needed then just tell me where to put or if there is an easy way then I am all ears.
Thanks in advance :)
crownmarketers on "[Plugin: Contact Form 7] Not receiving emails"
should i contact godaddy and see if they can fix it ?
Takayuki Miyoshi on "[Plugin: Contact Form 7] Translation - Attachment Prompts"
Right.
JTwordpress on "[Plugin: Contact Form 7] Emails not sending"
@jtwordpress
Did you check 'authenticate'?
Yes.
Kstone and jt,
It seems like your hosts smtp details arent correct.
- The same smtp settings work on my other computer in my Outlook.
It could either be that, or you have put in the wrong information.
- It's definitely correct.
I THINK THE EMAIL AND THE PASSWORD ARE INCORRECT IF IT DOES NOT AUTHENTICATE.
- They are definitely correct. I tested them in my GoDaddy webmail.
@JTwordpress
Could you show me a picture of your from email with the syntax error?
- It's no longer showing the syntax error flag when I put in [RNConvention] <wordpress@romancenovelconvention.com> into the "From" field.
- I don't think my issue has anything to do with the emailing process (smtp) as I'm not getting any emailing error messages, I'm just getting the spinning arrows after clicking the "Send" button, which to me says that it is not even getting to the 'send email' part of the coding, but that there is a conflict with the java, plugin, WP update, etc.
stryker56 on "[Plugin: Contact Form 7] Exact Text Validation"
Don't worry. I just used a QUIZ and it's exactly what I am after. Pity there is no Placeholder option though.
barnez on "[Plugin: Contact Form 7] From Field"
The curse of spam. I'm going to miss not having the sender's email in the From column of my mail client.
barnez on "[Plugin: Contact Form 7] Not a pleasant upgrade"
@keeperbay
If an email is being sent from your website domain, it should now have a FROM address from that domain. This is because emails are being spoofed by spammers and are being sent from a different domain (e.g. I send you a message from my domain but claim to be sending it from paypal.com
). Such messages are being routed into the Spam folder, and so best practice is now to include a FROM email address that is from the website domain. Look at the following setup:
== MAIL ==
To: info@your-domain.com
From: [your-name] <wordpress@your-domain.com>
Subject: Re: [your-subject]
Additional Headers: Reply-To: [your-email]
What happens and why:
1. The mail is sent from the contact form to the email address specified in the TO field.
2. When you receive the message, it will have the sender's name and be from the wordpress email address specified in FROM (This doesn't need to exist, but it does need to be @your-domain.com).
3. By including Re: in the SUBJECT, you will ensure that the field always has some text in it, even if the sender does not complete this field (Best practice is to ensure that there is at least some text in the subject field). Or, you can make the SUBJECT a required field in the *Form* by adding an asterisk: [text* your-subject]
4. Adding the Reply-To: [your-email]
in ADDITIONAL HEADERS means that you can reply to the sender by hitting the Reply button in your email client.
5. If you want to actually see the sender's email address in the message you receive you can include it in the MESSAGE section. For example:
MESSAGE BODY:
From: [your-name] <[your-email]>
Subject: [your-subject][your-message]
<-------------------------->
Forged emails appear to be sent from a legitimate Yahoo email address even though they aren't, and are used to spread spam and other types of malicious phishing scams. It’s very difficult for the average user to recognize the difference between a legitimate email and a forged one.
To receive responses with an "@yahoo.com" address, either a Reply-To: header or email forwarding from authoritative domains are the suggested options. Bounces should also be managed within your authoritative domains.
End users and companies all suffer from the high volume of spam and phishing on the Internet. Over the years several methods have been introduced to try and identify when mail from (for example) IRS.GOV really is, or really isn’t coming from the IRS