I’m using the great Advanced Forms plugin (Version: 1.9.1) for Wordpress for a client.
Therefore I have a question. How can I send the current page/post title inside the notification email where the form is completed in? https://www.docuconcept.nl/documentoplossingen/digitaal-ondertekenen/ It's about the green "Demo aanvraag" button which will open in a pop-up.
I know that I can use {all_fields} for the filled fields. But can I somehow also retrieve the source page title? So that the client knows on which page the user was? I know that with another form plugin like WPForms it's possible with some special tags.
Thanks already!
I tried multiple tags like [url] [page_title] etc but nothing works.
Need some wordpress gurus insight here!
Basically, I've a plugin call Contact Form 7 to display a form on my site.
May I know how can I achieve these steps :-
User click submit, they will auto-receive a mail containing activation link.
User click the activation link, they will auto-receive another email to containing some text to ask them to upload a picture.
On my end, I'll only receive the lead only when the user completing the 2nd step.
Is it possible to do it with wordpress plugins? Or I need some external api or something?
You can get more information to set up the points for Autoresponders Form Submission
Go Through the link - https://www.formget.com/send-copy-of-message-to-form-submitter-use-auto-responder/
I have added custom fields to my product. I don't want to display those into "WooCommerce Thankyou Order" email. Please, can someone tell me, how to hide the custom fields?
For ex: I want to hide the details that are highlighted email template
Go WooCommerce in the wordpress Dashboard, click on Email tab. At the end you have Email Template.
In order to override the default email template edit woocommerce/templates/emails/customer-process-proshop/woocommerce/emails/customer-processing-order.php
At least that's WooCommerce instructions says. I do not have a wordpress with commerece to test or check that file but I suppose in there you could decide what information is actually sent to the customer.
I am using contact form 7 (version 3.8.1) with Wordpress 3.9.1, and I can't make the "successfully sent" message appear (or any other message). However, the message is sent successfully.I researched about this topic, but everything I found were posts from 3 years ago, so they were using older versions and it didn't help me. I would like to know if there is any possibility to make it work, or which alternatives I have to this free plugin.
Same things happened to me with contact form 7 which did not display a success message after clicking on the send button. Just add below code at the top or in the contact form 7 at the section -> FROM Code Is
<h3>[response]</h3>
You can replace the <h3> tag by your choice!
Just had this issue. The problem was incorrectly closed div tags, which resulted in no success or failure messages. Be sure to validate your HTML.
The "successfully sent" message is loaded via jQuery, and it sounds like there is a jQuery or Javascript conflict with the theme and other scripts that are loading.
Use Firebug with Firefox, or use the developer tools in Chrome or Safari or IE to see what Javascript is loading on your site. Send yourself an email and see what errors you get.
If you're using any scripting in the "Additional Settings" section, try removing and retesting. I have encountered Javascript conflicts if those functions are invalid.
For example, it is common to use the on_sent_ok hook to trigger events, but the hook needs to be compatible with the version of the Google Analytics tracking code on your site.
Mark3000 has already shed light on it. Check if you have tied your form to Google Analytics goals - meaning if the form is sent you see it as a conversion in GA. You do that by placing a code in Additional Settings tab of Contact Form 7 (hook on_sent_ok mentioned by Mark3000).
Now the problem is that you may have Google Analytics code removed for wp admins, not to have GA recording your visits (admin visits) as external traffic on your website. You remove the GA for admins in almost all plugins for SEO (All In One SEO, Yoast, Monster etc.). And when there is no GA script on the site the success message will simply not be triggered - that's the secret.
To look it up you may try to open the page with your form in the incognito/private mode and see if you get the success message to show up.
I've solved the riddle thanks to chaddosan answer in the following thread in wordpress.org forum https://wordpress.org/support/topic/contact-form-7-not-displaying-sent-message/
PS. By the way Contact Form 7 author has deprecated the on_sent_ok https://contactform7.com/2017/06/07/on-sent-ok-is-deprecated/
After a visitor of your blog submits the contact form, the visitor sees a response message from Contact Form 7, such as “Your message was sent successfully” or “Validation errors occurred.” I sometimes hear from users who tell me that the position of the response message is not good, and, in fact, sometimes their visitors miss the message entirely.
The response message is shown at the bottom of the form by default. You can change the location by putting a response message placeholder [response] inside the form. You can insert this [response] tag into any place of your choice. You can use it multiple times in a form. The response message will be shown within the placeholder after submission.
For me, it was solved by disabling js optimization at the autooptimize plugin.
I have found that the issue may be attributed to some basic settings that some admins may or may not have checked that pertain to the latest version of Contact Form 7.
One thing to check is that the id= attribute to the shortcode can be checked to verify that the page with the form is using the correct contact form that you are intending to use in Contact Form 7. In my case it is on my Front Page of a very good theme called Mesmerize. If you import the "Personal" site import, you get a popup that says you should install Contact Form 7 and enable it if you want all the features of the imported page to work (i.e. the contact form at the bottom of the page).
So, the first thing I found was that the theme import called "Personal" was not using the correct shortcode for the default contact form in Contact Form 7 plugin and I found that the only difference was the id= instantiation. In the settings for the Contact Form 7 form it was alluding to use this shortcode:
[contact-form-7 id="9" title="Contact form 1"]
and in the Theme Customization for the form it showed the 3rd Party Form Shortcode as a different id="#". After using the shortcode from Contact Form 7's form that fixed any issue where my published form was using the incorrect form id.
Then I added the tag for the response or "success" notifications to appear in the same form box by using the before mentioned fix of adding this tag to the top of my form code:
[response]
Hence my form code near the top looked like this after adding it:
[response]
<label> Your name
[text* your-name] </label>
This allowed a box to appear after submission of a form that has a green outline to the box but no words were visible, however after inspecting it in Chrome, I found the words were there but were in a font color of white. Against my white background they were invisible. Highlighting the inside of the box with my mouse revealed that the problem now was simply to change the color of the response text and this is done by editing the theme's "Additional CSS" section to make the word's visible.
In your WP admin Dashboard menu on the left side of the screen, mouse over Appearance menu (left side).
Click on Customize.
On the left side scroll down to the Customize menu titled "General Settings" and click it.
Now click on Additional CSS.
Enter this code into the window provided for additional CSS code:
#wpcf7-f711-p302-o1 > form > div.wpcf7-response-output {
color: black!important;
}
Click on Publish and your site is fixed.
I will admit the issue was frustrating but a simple fix was the one that revealed the issue. Some themes or default settings of the two brought a lack of the response in Contact Forms 7, fixing that, and doing some quality assurance between my theme and my form fixed the id instantiation issue, then the styling that made the text visible is what gave the full fix in my case. I hope this helps someone. Here are the various web apps and versions of the entire platform that I believe were pertinent to the issue:
PHP version 7.4
WordPress version: 5.7.1
Mesmerize Theme Version: 1.6.106
Autoptimize Version 2.8.3 (required by Mesmerize Theme)
Contact Form 7 Version 5.4
Mesmerize Companion version (1.6.122) (required by Mesmerize Theme)
WPForms Lite Version 1.6.6
Cheers!
The help reply line of Disable all other plugins and switch to default theme is well worn-out, but still should be one of your first approaches towards debugging the issue. I've found that in about 90% of the cases, it is due to a conflict with another plugin or theme.
Another helpful debugging tool is to hook out the after send call, like so:
add_action('wpcf7_mail_sent', 'my_custom_mail_sent' );
function my_custom_mail_sent( $contact_form ){
// to get form id
$form_id = $contact_form->id();
// to get submission data
// $submission = WPCF7_Submission::get_instance();
//$posted_data = $submission->get_posted_data();
}
This issue is actually a feature. If you are logged in as an admin to the WordPress dashboard, the success message doesn't show, though all functionality works. If you logoff the admin user for that WordPress site, the success message will automagically start working.
This same thing happened to me. I removed the HTML comment and the success message started showing.
[<!-- Remove HTML Comment -->]
I'm new to wordpress. I have to create a one page template for my site and show a subscribe textbox on it with my own custom style. Later, I will use it to send monthly newsletters. What can be the simplest way to do that? I saw into some plugins like newsletter, subscribe2, but they are complicated and I don't know how to integrate them with my text box. They just provide some sort of widget to show on sidebar. Any tutorial or simple plugin? Please help!
You basically have three options:
a. Use a web-hosted syndication service as per the below. (Easiest to configure)
b. Install some sort of newsletter sending plugin for WordPress. (More control, but more configuration)
c. Use a web-hosted newsletter service like Constant Contact (Expensive and Ugh.).
Try using Feedburner with email subscriptions -- see: http://howtotechtips.blogspot.com/2008/05/create-feedburner-email-subscription.html. You sign up, supply your RSS feed's address, then copy-paste the resulting code where-ever in your template you like. Then, whenever you write a new post, your subscribers are sent an email.
Subscribe2 complicated?
You can do auto-download/install from the administration area, you literally only have to config a few options.
http://codex.wordpress.org/Managing_Plugins#Installing_Plugins
Maybe it's just me, but the screenshots certainly make the plugin appear to be very straight-forward.
http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/subscribe2/screenshots/
If you are not heavy with subscription list. Then a good option can be using the MailChimp email subscription with its free option.
You can just install the plugin and place a function called mailchimpSF_signup_form() into your template's right place. And beautify it with your own CSS.
Or in Post or pages' HTML using the shortcode [mailchimpsf_form]
They also have widget to be added dynamically. How to use it?
Create a free account at MailChimp.
Create a list there.
Create an API key there
Go to your MailChimp options page http://yourwordpress.tld/wp-admin/options-general.php?page=mailchimpSF_options
Insert the API key there.
Select the list you want this subscription to be linked to.
There you are!