Frank Corso

SiteAlert

<p>Need to test to see if your site is sending emails correctly? Use this plugin!</p>
<p>Once activated, a new <strong>Email Test</strong> page will appear in the “Tools” menu of your admin menu.</p>
<p>On that page, you can enter in your email address to send a test email to it. If the email does not get sent, the plugin will attempt to catch the error from WordPress to provide to you.</p>
<h3>Make Suggestions Or Contribute</h3>
<p>Email Test <a href="https://github.com/SiteAlert/email-test" rel="nofollow ugc">is on GitHub</a>!</p>
<h3>Need More?</h3>
<p>Would you like to have your site’s email tested automatically and regularly? All SiteAlert’s plans include our email deliverability feature! <a href="https://sitealert.io/" rel="nofollow ugc">Learn more about SiteAlert</a>.</p>


Email Test – Check if your emails are being delivered

Clever modification to the normal test email plugin which included error detection and notification during the test.

This helped us find an obscure conflict that wasn't logging any errors but wasn't properly sending emails either.

Error detection saves the day!

Sometimes the seemingly simple tools are the most powerful. I can't tell you how many times I've battled the "why aren't emails sending from this site!?" question through the years.

It usually involves a ton of time spent troubleshooting and this plugin helps to streamline that process. Not only in just confirming emails are actually sent, but if they aren't, some clues as to WHY.

Highly recommended!

Incredibly Useful Utility!

Test your site's email to make sure emails are being sent and delivered.

berkux

<p>Effortlessly define and manage cron jobs with execution URLs and WP-Shortcodes. The plugin monitors cron jobs, retries failed executions as needed, and sends status updates via email.</p>
<p>With “Cron Setup and Monitor – Get URL Cron” you can:<br />
* Add, edit, and delete cron jobs to request HTTP URLs or WordPress shortcodes at defined times with various intervals.<br />
* Verify the retrieved result by checking for a required string or JSON field to ensure the HTTP URL or shortcode request was successful.<br />
* Retry the HTTP URL or shortcode request multiple times in case of failures.<br />
*  Display all cron jobs in the WordPress installation, including those independent of this plugin.<br />
* Manually execute cron jobs.<br />
* Log requests and show OK or FAIL status: The first log entry records what should happen (“try”). The second log entry shows the success of the request.<br />
* Send emails for each HTTP URL or shortcode request, including the start of the attempt and the result of the request.<br />
* Option to send emails only on failure.</p>
<h4>Usage</h4>
<ol>
<li>Go to ‘Basic Settings’ in the plugin menu to set basic settings (like E-Mailadress for Statusmessages) </li>
<li>Go to ‘Set CronJobs’ to manage the cron events: Set URL or WordPress-Shortcode, interval, startdate etc.</li>
<li>Store the defined CronJobs</li>
<li>Manually execute a Cronjob by clicking on “execute job”</li>
<li>Check plugin-menu ‘Show CronJobs’: There the scheduled CronJobs “geturlcron_event-” should be listed </li>
<li>Check plugin-menu ‘Show Logs’: There should be at least one entry for the “try”. And if the CronJob has been finished a entry for the result (“FAIL” or “OK”)</li>
<li>If a E-Mailadress is defined, two E-Mails are sent for trying and result.</li>
</ol>


Cron Setup and Monitor – Get URL Cron

Manage cron jobs, monitor tasks, retry failures, and send email updates

Email Test – Check if your emails are being delivered vs Cron Setup and Monitor – Get URL Cron