Electric Code

Electric Enquiries turns any web form into flexible enquiry form, enabling you to have multiple enquiry forms throughout your website. By just wrapping a simple shortcode around the HTML elements of your choice, you can have a professional, simple or complicated email enquiry form up and running in minutes. It supports all standard form elements, including file uploads.
Usage
Code your form elements as you normally would, with whichever inputs, radio buttons, selects etc that you need, ensuring that you set the name attribute for each element.
Then, instead of wrapping your form elements in a form tag, simply wrap them in the Electric Enquiries shortcode instead:
<pre><code> [electric-enquiry from="website@electriccode.co.uk" to="hello@electriccode.co.uk" button="Send Enquiry" message="Thank You We will get back to you shortly." subject="Website Enquiry"]
 Your form elements here
 [/electric-enquiry]
</code></pre>
The ‘from’ attribute sets the email address that the enquiry will be sent from, and the ‘to’ attribute sets the address it will be sent to.
Setting the ‘subject’ attribute will override the default email subject with the one specified.
Setting the ‘button’ attribute will override the default button text (‘Send Enquiry’) with whatever you prefer.
You can add a Google Recaptcha (v2) to the form by setting the recaptcha-key and recaptcha-secret attributes with the supplied values from Google.

Electric Enquiries

Turn any web form into an email enquiry form, enabling you to have multiple enquiry forms throughout your website.

If you create a custom taxonomy in WordPress, whether it’s part of a theme or a plugin, you may encounter a 404 error when trying to view the taxonomy on the front end of your website.
This normally only happens if you are referencing the taxonomy in your permalinks, i.e. if your permalinks look something like this:
/%category%/%postname%/
At first glance this seems to be fine, until you try to navigate to page 2 of the taxonomy archive. This will result in WordPress sending you to a URL something like this:
www.your_site.com/your_taxonomy/page/2
The ‘/page/2’ bit stuck on the end will clash with your permalink settings, causing in an a 404 error.
This plugin fixes that 🙂
See https://www.electriccode.co.uk/blog/fixing-404-errors-with-wordpress-custom-taxonomies/ for more information.
Usage
Step 1. Install plugin 
Step 2. Activate plugin 
Step 3. Enjoy your error free custom taxonomy pagination

Electric Pagination Fix

If you create a custom taxonomy in WordPress, whether it’s part of a theme or a plugin, you may encounter a 404 error when trying to view the taxonomy …

Electric Enquiries vs Electric Pagination Fix