Pablo @ vDevices

What SMTP Port are you using? Some hosting providers block Port 25, by default.

Also, check out this blurb from the FAQs:

My plugin still sends mail via the mail() function
If other plugins you’re using are not coded to use the wp_mail() function but instead call PHP’s mail() function directly, they will bypass the settings of this plugin. Normally, you can edit the other plugins and simply replace the mail( calls with wp_mail( (just adding wp_ in front) and this will work. I’ve tested this on a couple of plugins and it works, but it may not work on all plugins.

I’m not familiar with the underlying code in Contact Form 7. Perhaps it’s using mail(), as opposed to wp_mail().

Are you using a Google Apps for Business email address? If so, do you have a generic Gmail address that you can plug in, for testing purposes? Perhaps that can help isolate the problem.

Weird. I also have a (custom) Google Apps for Business email address and that worked, too. I wonder if I have a setting enabled in my domain’s admin console that you don’t.

Do you have a generic Gmail address that you can plug in, for testing purposes? Perhaps that can help isolate the problem.

I was able to get it to work, using a Gmail account. Here are the relevant settings:

Mailer: Send all WordPress emails via SMTP.
SMTP Host: smtp.gmail.com
SMTP Port: 587
Encryption: Use TLS encryption.
Authentication: Yes: Use SMTP authentication.
Username: [your – entire – Gmail or Google Apps email address]
Password: [your password for your Gmail or Google Apps email account]

I was able to get it to work, using a Gmail account. Here are the relevant settings:

Mailer: Send all WordPress emails via SMTP.
SMTP Host: smtp.gmail.com
SMTP Port: 587
Encryption: Use TLS encryption.
Authentication: Yes: Use SMTP authentication.
Username: [your – entire – Gmail or Google Apps email address]
Password: [your password for your Gmail or Google Apps email account]

I was able to get it to work, using a Gmail account. Here are the relevant settings:

Mailer: Send all WordPress emails via SMTP.
SMTP Host: smtp.gmail.com
SMTP Port: 587
Encryption: Use TLS encryption.
Authentication: Yes: Use SMTP authentication.
Username: [your – entire – Gmail or Google Apps email address]
Password: [your password for your Gmail or Google Apps email account]

I was able to get it to work, using a Gmail account. Here are the relevant settings:

Mailer: Send all WordPress emails via SMTP.
SMTP Host: smtp.gmail.com
SMTP Port: 587
Encryption: Use TLS encryption.
Authentication: Yes: Use SMTP authentication.
Username: [your – entire – Gmail or Google Apps email address]
Password: [your password for your Gmail or Google Apps email account]

You can also check out the AgentPress Permissions plugin.

Adds custom capabilities for AgentPress Listings so you can control which roles can add/edit/publish listings.

Also adds a Listings Manager role that can only manage listings (no other post types)…

Does this still need wordpress to be installed first or does it install wordpress one time?

Have you read the plugins’ documentation? Check out the Duplicator – FAQs.

@lifeinthegrid,

Thanks for the reply. So, in reviewing section 3. Troubleshoot => Timeout Issues, I tried the following:

• added max_execution_time 0 to the php5.ini file; then,
• when that didn’t work, removed max_execution_time 0 from php5.ini, then
• added php_value max_execution_time 0 to the .htaccess file in my site’s root folder, but that rendered the site inaccessible from the web, until I reverted the .htaccess file back to its original state.

Do you have any idea how to check that Apache isn’t set to timeout at 120 seconds, on GoDaddy? Do you have any other ideas?

Weird! The FAQs on my page work just fine.

Have you tried toggling the ‘Load default CSS’ option under Dashboard => FAQs => Settings?

\wp-content\plugins\wordpress-faq-manager\inc\css

How did you go about linking the FAQs to that page?

What version of WordPress are you using?

Use a Custom CSS plugin, like the one found in Slim Jetpack.