@sffandom,
this part of the plugin is working fine on my sites. Try installing an email log like this one:
http://wordpress.org/plugins/email-log/
Are there any attempts logged to send an email? When you enter an email to unsubscribe on your site what screen message is displayed to the user in place of the form? Are you redirecting to a page that doesn’t exist or that does not have Subscribe2 available?
A link to your site would be useful for me.
Will do. Did just get an email confirmation from the second blog, which is on a server being attacked (DDoS). It could be that congestion is causing the problem.
I’ll install the logger on the first site and get back to you here later today or tomorrow (have to add a bunch of IP address ranges to the other server’s firewall).
@sffandom,
A DDoS attack is certainly going to slow all non-essential services on the server – I hope you get it sorted. The Email Log should help you identify if the email is generated but there can still be delays in delivery.
Okay, I have finally found the time to test this with the email log.
The problem appears to be due to my unconventional use of your code. If I use the sidebar widget created by the plugin to unsubscribe, the confirmation email is sent out. No confirmation was sent out if I used the hard-coded form I embed at the bottom of every page.
Apparently on a recent update of the page I must have inadvertently restored some older code for the form. It did not include the IP address I am forcing (10.0.0.0) and so your plugin was not sending the emails.
I recognize this is an unconventional use of your code and I do not hold you responsible for it.
I am happy with the sidebar widget. The problem is that I get better conversions if the form is in a table at the bottom of each post, but I don’t want to use a “Footer” widget area as those are too far down the page.
I don’t like editing theme files, either. 🙂
My solution is not exactly elegant but by plugging the form code into an advertising tool I can position it where I want and feel relatively safe (and I don’t know enough about WordPress code to know if I am just FEELINg safe).
What would be idea would be if the WordPress developers created an “End-of-Post/Page Copy” widget area that really is appended at the end of the main copy. But that’s not your problem.
