drupal webform cannot send out emails - drupal

I am using Drupal7, when I enable the module "Webform Select Email", the other webform could not send out email. I have no idea what's going on there.
Have you guys met this before?

It would be better if you can provide with last few log entries from your Drupal and apache logs. Please make sure both the modules do not override each other's functions in recursive manner!

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Integrate NetSuite SOAP request into WordPress

I know that this is a question already done in the past here but I cannot find a solution because my level in this kind of development is quite low.
I need to integrate a soap web service request to netsuite in WordPress. I would need to show to user something like the form in this page: http://magazzino.plastidite.com/sito/stock.jsp
A developer will give me the request code and an example of the reply in XML format.
Where do I have to start? Is it possible to use a form plugin and let communicate it with the web service or maybe the only solution is to work with vanilla PHP and use it to create an HTML layout integrating it in a WordPress page?
Please be kind with me :)
A need of this type had never occurred to me and I really don't know where to start.
Thanks in advance to anyone who wants to help me.

User to user email for Drupal site

I would like to allow users of my Drupal site to send anonymous email to each other but have not found a module that does this. Coding is likely not an option for me for this issue as I'm both new to Drupal and don't know PHP.
Does anyone know if there is a module to help with this?
If there are no modules then code I will. Any example code or recommended learning resources would be appreciated.
Thanks.
Could something like this work? It is a private messaging addon, allowing users to communicate on the site, it also provides users with the option "notify-by-email". Assuming i understood your question. Anonymous as in not able to see each others e-mail.

Log In form in WordPress that calls a Web service on submission

I am having to create a login form on one of the pages of a wordpress site I have just inherited. I am absolutely new to both wordpress and php. The idea is to create a login form and on submission this would contact a .net web service which would then return a value saying whether the user is a valid one. (The .net part of it is all fine. I just tested it with a small php code snippet and it works). Based on the return value, I need to create an authentication ticket for the user in wordpress. How do I go about this? I seem to have no clue. I tried using the in built forms that comes with wordpress. As much as it is sophisticated, there is no apparent way to establish a soap connection to a Web service and all that. Please help.
I'm not entirely sure where you'll have to start, or how much custom coding you'll have to do to get this to function the way you want, but understanding SOAP in PHP seems important. Understanding PHP Sessions would also be important. Also, having the WordPress codex as a reference would be a good idea.
As far as having WordPress use SOAP goes, I was able to find one SO question that may help.

Is there way to check wordpress logs? Like what actions admin has performed etc?

hi friends Is there way to check wordpress logs? Like what actions admin has performed etc?
Actually I am working on a project and someone has deleted my pages templates to trash and my site was down. I want to check who did this in my wordpress admin panel?
I don't think Wordpress has an event log, at least I've never heard of one or seen one. There is a login logger plugin, but it has to be installed and doesn't work retroactively.
In theory, it should be possible to get at least the IP address of the perpetrator from the normal Apache access logs, and searching it for all recent accesses to the /wp-admin folder. That is pretty cumbersome work, though.
You can use a plugin for this: try Stream or its competitors.
You may try this Activity Log Plugin.
If you have tens of users or more, you really can’t know who did what.
This plugin tries to solve this issue by tracking what users do, and
displaying it in an easy to use and easy to filter view on the
dashboard of your WordPress site.
You can try User Activity Log - WordPress Plugin.
It helps you monitor and keep track of all the activities occurs on the admin side. It will give information about log of all user activity and admin get notified when a particular user is logged in.
The following is not about action logs, but error logs, but it is also helpful. If that happened and you have WooCommerce installed, you will have access to logs:
Admin panel->WooCommerce->Status-> a tab: [Logs]

Need to submit the register info in eloqua from Drupal

Need to post the registration info to eloqua too.
I am using Drupal 6.14
I didn't ask the original question, but I might be able to shed a little more light. I am a consultant, and I work at Eloqua.
Eloqua is a marketing automation database. Having the registrations flow from Drupal into Eloqua would allow things like moving that info over into a CRM system, or sending a follow up email with the registration details.
Our clients have integrated with other CMS systems.
Now, in terms of the registrations, there are a couple of ways Eloqua could receive that data. Perhaps the simplest way would be through some sort of form repost, IF that is allowed in Drupal. So, someone would register, that data would enter Drupal, and then be reposted into Eloqua. It looks like people (including the initial poster) have been able to make this work succesfully on regular forms The other way would be to utilize Eloqua's API. This would require someone to build out a module that would facilitate that.

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