Limit these emails to only one kind?

Hey @shayno90
Yes you can use the same filter. Is there anything all your Automator mails have in common? Maybe part of the content or part of the subject?

Hi Hannes!

Hmm.. I guess I could find something they have in common… For example, the subject line will always include “Your edits are ready”. So, basically, I would just need your plugin to apply to only those with that subject line

Is that possible?

Hi,
I just cannot get your filter to work in the way I had hoped ?? Are you able to help out? The goal is to apply the HTML emails only to those emails with a subject of “XYZ”. I am using FluentCRM as a marketing tool and therefore can’t keep adding in subject lines to the code to avoid the template being applied.

Thanks so much!

Hello @shayno90
Use this code snippet to only use the template for emails containing “XYZ” in subject:

add_filter( 'haet_mail_use_template', function( $use_template, $mail ){
    return strpos( $mail['subject'], 'XYZ' ) !== false;
}, 10, 2 );

Thank you so much Hannes! Works flawlessly!

Oh, sorry – just a quick one; If I needed to add more email subjects, is this the right way to do it?

add_filter( 'haet_mail_use_template', function( $use_template, $mail ){
    return strpos( $mail['subject'], 'Your edits & video are ready!' ) !== false;
	return strpos( $mail['subject'], 'Please upload your photos' ) !== false;
}, 10, 2 );

Thanks!

No please try like that:

add_filter( 'haet_mail_use_template', function( $use_template, $mail ){
    return strpos( $mail['subject'], 'Your edits & video are ready!' ) !== false
	|| strpos( $mail['subject'], 'Please upload your photos' ) !== false
	|| strpos( $mail['subject'], 'another subject' ) !== false;
}, 10, 2 );

I actually tested this way here and it works:

add_filter( 'haet_mail_use_template', function( $use_template, $mail ){
    return strpos( $mail['subject'], 'Your edits & video are ready!', 'Please upload your photos', 'Your Mentoring Session', 'Password Reset', 'Password Changed', 'Email Changed', 'Some plugins', 'Login Details', 'New User Registration', 'Your Site is Experiencing a Technical Issue' ) !== false;
}, 10, 2 );

But is your way better?

I didn’t know strpos() can handle multiple search terms. I also can’t find anything in the function documentation.
I’m honestly not sure why your code even works. ??

I just tried your code and followed what you did but I keep getting an error ??

Uncaught Error: Object of class WP_Error could not be converted to string in /home/customer/www/rootspresets.com/public_html/wp-content/plugins/sg-security/templates/error.php:111 Stack trace: #0 /home/customer/www/rootspresets.com/public_html/wp-content/plugins/sg-security/core/Helper/Helper.php(111): include() #1 /home/customer/www/rootspresets.com/public_html/wp-includes/functions.php(3661): SG_Security\Helper\Helper->custom_wp_die_callback(Object(WP_Error), '', Array) #2 /home/customer/www/rootspresets.com/public_html/wp-includes/class-wp-fatal-error-handler.php(233): wp_die(Object(WP_Error), '', Array) #3 /home/customer/www/rootspresets.com/public_html/wp-includes/class-wp-fatal-error-handler.php(152): WP_Fatal_Error_Handler->display_default_error_template(Array, Object(WP_Error)) #4 /home/customer/www/rootspresets.com/public_html/wp-includes/class-wp-fatal-error-handler.php(57): WP_Fatal_Error_Handler->display_error_template(Array, Object(WP_Error)) #5 [internal function]: WP_Fatal_Error_Handler->handle

This is the code I used:

add_filter( 'haet_mail_use_template', function( $use_template, $mail ){
    return strpos( $mail['subject'], 'Your edits & video are ready!' ) !== false
	|| strpos( $mail['subject'], 'Please upload your photos' ) !== false
	|| strpos( $mail['subject'], 'Your Mentoring Session' ) !== false;
	|| strpos( $mail['subject'], 'Password Reset' ) !== false;
	|| strpos( $mail['subject'], 'Password Changed' ) !== false;
	|| strpos( $mail['subject'], 'Email Changed' ) !== false;
	|| strpos( $mail['subject'], 'Some plugins' ) !== false;
	|| strpos( $mail['subject'], 'Login Details' ) !== false;
	|| strpos( $mail['subject'], 'New User Registration' ) !== false;
	|| strpos( $mail['subject'], 'Your Site is Experiencing a Technical Issue' ) !== false;
}, 10, 2 );

Only the last of the strpos() lines should end with a semicolon “;”

Oh of course. Thank you so much! Will run some more tests!

Works an absolute charm! Thank you so much Hannes!