coelmay

Originally, the add_filter was:

add_filter( 'wp_mail_from', 'my_mail_from' );
function my_mail_from( $email ) {
     return "[email protected]";
 }

I have modified this to:

add_filter( 'wp_mail_from', 'my_mail_from' );
function my_mail_from( $email ) {
    if ( preg_match('#^wordpress\@#',$email)) {
      return "[email protected]";
    } else {
      return $email;
    }
}

and it works—when I do a ‘forgot password’ the email comes from [email protected] and when I fill in the contact form, the email comes from the email used to fill in the contact form.
Not sure if this is the ‘perfect’ workaround, or not.

Now I just need something like above to change the from name.

I have the plugin installed on two sites—one a working business site, the other a test site.

On the production site, the theme is a customised ‘Avada’, and the following plugins are activated:
? Akismet
? All in One Webmaster
? Captcha
? Contact Form 7
? Custom Meta Widget
? Enhanced Media Library
? Facebook
? Fusion Core
? Google XML Sitemaps
? Jetpack by WordPress.com
? LayerSlider WP
? Revolution Slider
? Shortn.It
? Twitter
? User Role Editor
? WP Google Authenticator

* ‘WP Change Default Email’ had been running, but has since been uninstalled. However, an add_filter has been added to functions.php to change the default email address.
** The site runs at www1.example.com rather than www.example.com. I have noted in both WordPress and Contact Form 7, allowance is made to strip www. from domain for email.

On the test site, a default theme, with plugins:
? Ban Hammer
? Contact Form 7
? Custom Bulk Actions
? Google XML Sitemaps
? Media Library Assistant
? Shortn.It
? Twitter
? WPFront Notification Bar

WAIT!!! STOP PRESS!!!

I had noted ‘WP Change Default Email’ was doing things I didn’t want, hence why I changed to the add_filter. However, the add_filter is what is now stopping the sender email coming through.
The is an issue as I need this filter (due in part because of the running www1. NOT www.)

Any thoughts on a workaround? (Maybe simply modifying the source to look for www1. as well/instead of? Could this be done as a filter maybe?)

Any help appreciated.

And I’ve now removed the else as is breaks pretty much everything.

Modified that to
if ( $page_slug != '' && ($wpdb->get_var( 'SELECT ID FROM‘ . $wpdb->posts .’WHEREpost_name= "'.$page_slug.'"')) !== FALSE )

Yeah, makes sense.

In shortn_it_get_matching_post_id I’ve added:

`if ( preg_match(‘/^(index\.php)?\?p\=(.*)$/’, $the_short) ) {
return substr($the_short, strpos($the_short, ‘?p=’)+3,strlen($the_short));
}`

after if( $the_short == '' ).

In shortn_it_headers after the if I’ve added:

`else {
global $wpdb;
$page_slug = trim($_SERVER[‘REQUEST_URI’], ‘/’);
if ( ($wpdb->get_var( ‘SELECT ID FROM ' . $wpdb->posts .' WHERE post_name = “‘.$page_slug.'”‘)) !== FALSE ) {
$permalink = home_url(‘/’) . $page_slug . ‘/’;
if ( $permalink != $current_url ) {
wp_redirect( $permalink );
exit();
}
}
}`

May not be the prettiest code in the world, but it works for me.

And into .htacces I’ve added

`RewriteCond %{HTTP_HOST} ^exm\.pl$
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_URI} ^/?$
RewriteRule ^(.*)$ https://example.com/$1 [R,L]`

to capture people browsing directly to exm.pl.