View topic - How to send email from WordPress with GoDaddy Hosting.
WordPress Not Sending Registration Emails, WP-SMTP Can Help If You Know The Right Configuration. For as much as I work with WordPress and think it is an excellent platform, one of the things about it that still gets me riled up about it is the way it handles email.
It’s absolutely amazing how fast it can go down hill too. When you first set up your WordPress site, it sends you an email with your admin username and password. Most people don’t pay this email any attention since they actually set it up and already know the username and password. At this point, WordPress is behaving just fine and you figure that everything is great. And then one day it’s not. WP-SMTP basically corrects the issue with WordPress not sending emails but even it has a caveat. While we don’t host our site with them, we do have our email setup with GoDaddy. Just to show the screen, dummy settings As of 28 May 2011, Known Good WP-SMTP Configuration For WordPress: That’s it folks, that’s what I am running on this site and it works perfectly.
The result was:bool(true) I am the Co-Ceo of DLT Digital Media. Related. Widget Context.
Post Notification. ** WARNING: This plugin is not actively maintained any more.
If you are interested in taking over (or just fixing the use of depricated functions), please drop me a mail.** Besides that, it is working fine without maintenance since the end of 2009. Features: Can handle thousands of subscribers. And has a simple back end to manage them.Translations (Front and Backend): German, French, DutchFrontends: Hebrew, Brazilian Portuguese, Spanish, Italian, JapaneeseSubscribers can choose categories.Easy to translate:The frontend should take a few minutes, the backend a bit longer. Please send me your translations!
Changes in the templates since 1.1 select.tmpl has been added.activated.tmpl has been removed.strings.php has five new strings.unsubscribe.tmpl now needs a @@conf_url.Mail templates can now use @@author. Members. Members is a plugin that extends your control over your blog.
It's a user, role, and content management plugin that was created to make WordPress a more powerful CMS. The foundation of the plugin is its extensive role and capability management system. This is the backbone of all the current features and planned future features. Plugin Features: Role Manager: Allows you to edit, create, and delete roles as well as capabilities for these roles.Content Permissions: Gives you control over which users (by role) have access to post content.Shortcodes: Shortcodes to control who has access to content.Widgets: A login form widget and users widget to show in your theme's sidebars.Private Site: You can make your site and its feed completely private if you want. Professional Support Plugin Development If you're a theme author, plugin author, or just a code hobbyist, you can follow the development of this plugin on it's GitHub repository.
Donations.
Role Scoper. Role Scoper is a comprehensive access control solution, giving you CMS-like control of reading and editing permissions.
Assign restrictions and roles to specific pages, posts or categories. Role Scoper is no longer actively developed.For feature requests (including plugin compatability issues) and WP 3.7+ compatibility try the successor plugins, Press Permit Core and Press Permit Pro. See the RS-PP feature comparison grid for details. How it works: Your WordPress core role definitions remain unchanged, and continue to function as default permissions. Users of any level can be elevated to read or edit content of your choice. Scoped role restrictions and assignments are reflected in every aspect of the WordPress interface, from front end content and navigation to administrative post and comment totals.
Partial Feature List Template Functions Theme code can utilize the is_restricted_rs() and is_teaser_rs() functions to customize front-end styling. Support.