Joey

It’s not an interface, but we have access to some of those info through “Export” function.

https://beta.docs.mailpoet.com/article/253-how-to-export-subscribers-ip-addresses

I see. Is there any way to change “Subscribed” status into “Unconfirmed”? Then, we can re-ask their permission to be a subscriber again. Or, create a new opt in form on a page and send a broadcast email to everyone, asking them to go and sign up once again?

@tmmbecker I see, noted. Thank you for the info!

Sorry for stepping in (and I’m MailPoet 2 user, not 3). I think you don’t need to ask every single subscriber, but just those in EU. MailPoet 3 has a function to show IP address of the subscribers (at the time of subscribing)? If so, you can create a new list for those people based in EU only and ask for their explicit consent. If you ask every single subscriber and delete those who don’t respond, you might lose a lot of subscribers, as a response rate is generally quite low, I guess.

Ah, sorry, I thought this plugin is created by MailChimp itself. Thanks for kindly responding.

Hi Marcel, thank you for clarifying! Now I know why. I’ve made a few test entries while logged in, that’s why shown in italic. Thank you, this plugin is really great!

No worries, good that it worked!

Are you talking about the space between “Write New Entry” button and the latest guestbook comment, correct? That’s strange. I actually used that CSS to add the extra space under the button, though. Sorry it didn’t work. Hope the plugin author will advise. Thanks.

You can try the below. As seen, I use 30px for the bottom margin, but you can adjust accordingly. Thanks!

#gwolle_gb_write_button {
	margin: 10px 0 30px;}

Thanks for this! Hopefully, it’ll be officially addressed soon.

Thank you Jeremy for your response! Your suggested plugin is great, I’ll use it in the mean time, thanks!

Sorry for not responding earlier. Then, how about having two header.php files (e.g. header.php and header-new.php) placing different logos? Actually, I do this way with my own website (not because of having different logos, but to link to different CSS files). The details can be found on https://www.webascender.com/blog/create-multiple-headers-footers-wordpress/

I see. I guess you’ll need to make a few changes in the code.

Change (for the 3rd image)
<figure id="attachment_86" style="width: 700px" class="wp-caption alignleft">
into
<figure id="attachment_86" style="width: 47%" class="wp-caption alignleft">

Change (for the 4th image)
<figure id="attachment_87" style="width: 700px" class="wp-caption alignnone">
into
<figure id="attachment_87" style="width: 47%" class="wp-caption alignleft">

Then, update CSS

figure {

	margin: 1em 40px;

}

into

figure {

	margin: 1em 0;

}

If you don’t want to touch style.css file, you can do this by adding the above code in “Edit CSS” (under “Appearance”).

Feel free to get back to me if you have any questions. Thanks!

• This reply was modified 8 years ago by Joey.

I’m not a pro web developer, but how about placing two logos and hide the second one by default using CSS (display: none;), but on a handful of pages you want the second logo to appear, use CSS (display: block;) to make it appear while using display: none; for the main logo. As long as you use a class selector for both logos, this should be doable.

What do you mean by “breaking the layout”? Do you want the 3rd and 4th images (bigger ones) to appear like 1st and 2nd (side by side) with image caption added, too?