Bari007

Hi. I’d like to open this topic again as I see some misunderstanding/change here. Now with the latest version 4.1.15 my emails are not sent as before. Sending limit of my provider is 30 emails per minute. I don’t use WP cron, I use my own cron (curl). I set Maximum emails to send in an hour to 25. I call the URL on my own cron every 5 minutes. It worked fine some time ago, but now it allows me to send only 25 emails per hour – but based on the information you provided earlier, when using own cron service, it sends the full package of emails every time the cron URL is called. But now it does not. It sends 25 emails in first package and then it shows {“status”:”ERROR”,”es_remaining_email_count”:100,”message”:”EMAIL_SENDING_LIMIT_EXCEEDED”} and does not allow to send more emails.

So how does it work? Is it just some bug? Or how should I configure it now to be able to send 25 emails every time I execute the cron URL, so every 5 minutes?

I confirm the same behavior on my pages.

WP 5.2.2
PHP 7.2.x
MySQL 5.7.x
Apache 2.4.x
Enforced HTTPS with valid certificate. Tried in Chrome 75 and Edge.

Yes, now it does. Thank you.

I see. Thank you.

Hi Malay.

But this does not answer my questions. What if I have my own crob job which triggers the cron URL? How does it affect the built-in cron service? How many emails are sent when I load the cron URL?

Let’s assume that I will trigger the cron URL every minute in my own custom cron job. How many emails will be sent every minute?

Any info, please?

Hi Sandhya.

What if I have my own crob job which is triggering the cron URL? How does it affect the built-in cron service and the limitation for number of emails per hour? How many emails are sent when I load the cron URL?

Ok, thanks. So I can send 30 emails per minute and it sends 1/4 of the number specified in settings every 15 minutes, I should set in the settings 120 emails which will send 30 emails in one cron job every 15 minutes. So for 1000 subsrcibers it will take ~7 hours.

Can I change it somehow? Becuase I’d like to send as many emails as possible, which is 30/minute, so for 1000 subsribers it would take only 33 minute instead of 7 hours.

How does it affect if I run the cron URL every 1 minute from my own cron job? Does it change anything? Or how it will behave if there is some built-in cron job in the plugin which runs the job every 15 minutes and I will run the cron URL every minute?

Hi Aditya.

It’s weird, because now it works, but I have not changed anything.

Anyway, do you please know how to integrate it with the Popup Maker to close the popup window once the user has subscribed and never show him the window again? They support cookies, which is good enough for me – so for example once the user closes the window, the window does not appear again for the user. But how to achieve the same after successful subscription of the user? They support manual JavaScript for 3rd party plugins integrated in the popup, but it does not work, because even though I have successfully subscribed, I am still getting the popup.

I think it’s something in a configuration of my php/apache on my server. But I don’t know what should I check or change.

I found the problem. It is a bug in Czech translation, it is reported and should be solved https://www.separatista.net/forum/tema/preklep-v-nazvu-mesice-cervnaec

No answer… So maybe let’s turn it around – if the theme uses own date format, how to change to use default WordPress date format? Where can I fix this and enforce using WordPress format? When I open template-tags.php in my theme folder, I see

<span class="date">
			<a href="<?php echo get_day_link(get_post_time('Y'), get_post_time('m'), get_post_time('j')); ?>">
				<?php the_time('j. F Y') ?>
			</a>

Thanks for any help.

But thank you for the hint! This solved my problem.

add_action('wp_head','my_conditional_script',0);

function my_conditional_script() {
    if (is_home() || is_front_page()) {
        remove_action('wp_enqueue_scripts', array('easyFancyBox', 'enqueue_styles'), 999);
        remove_action('wp_head', array('easyFancyBox', 'main_script'), 999);
        remove_action('wp_print_scripts', array('easyFancyBox', 'register_scripts'), 999);
        remove_action('wp_footer', array('easyFancyBox', 'enqueue_footer_scripts'));
        remove_action('wp_footer', array('easyFancyBox', 'on_ready'), 999);
    }
}

Hi.

Thank you for the answer. I know that running two lightbox scripts is a bad idea, but I have no choice. The theme uses own lightbox script which I cannot disable, but it uses this script only for the homepage (portfolio boxes). But when I want to use image lightbox effect on the other pages, I have to use your plugin, because the theme does not provide lightbox for the other pages.

Hmm, I am not sure. So you guess that disabling JS optimization will be better?