CompleteWebResources

<p>Change the default WordPress comment blocklist functionality to exact match and save entries marked as spam for review.</p>
<p>The WordPress comment blocklist inside matches keywords, so for example, blocklisting a word such as “pasta” will automatically delete comments containing “pastaroni” or “anitpasta” (but not “chef boyardee”).</p>
<p>If you try to use the WordPress comment blocklist for contact form entries, this can be hugely problematic. The first major issue is falsely identifying comments as spam so you risk blocking valid contact form entries.</p>
<p>Additionally, there’s no moderation queue built into Formidable Forms, Contact Form 7, or Gravity Forms for entries marked as spam. This plugin fixes those issues.</p>
<h4>Changing the default WordPress comment blocklist functionality</h4>
<p>This plugin changes the default inside match blocklist functionality to exact match keywords, URLs, and ip addresses. If you add “karaoke” to your blocklist you’ll only be blocking “karaoke” and not “karaoke stars.”</p>
<h4>Retaining Contact Form Entries</h4>
<p>The plugin also retains contact form entries marked as spam in your database, so you can check them from the WordPress admin area.</p>
<h4>Important Notes / FAQ</h4>
<ul>
<li>For default comments in a post after submitting, if blocklisted, the comment will go to Spam status, whereas the default functionality would be to send that comment to the trash.</li>
<li>We’re currently configured to work with Contact Form 7, Formidable Forms and Gravity Forms.</li>
<li>Add keywords you want to block to the WordPress admin area under <strong>Settings > Discussion > Disallowed Comment Keys</strong></li>
<li>Upon activation, the plugin will automatically populate three keywords by default in the “Disallowed Comment Keys” field in the WP Admin area. This is so you know things are working. We leave it to the user to control their specific blocklist keywords. If you want a list of we’ll known spam words as a starting point, check your preferred search engine for “ultimate comment blocklist” or “WordPress comment blocklist.”</li>
<li><strong>CAUTION:</strong> Even though this is a significantly less blunt approach than the default WordPress functionality, please be careful. If you add the word “appointment” to your blocklist, you will block any form fill with the word “appointment” from getting through to your inbox.</li>
</ul>
<h4>Support the Plugin</h4>
<p>If you love this plugin and want to support it, you can help us by linking to this page, leaving constructive feedback, or sending a monetary donation <a href="https://paypal.me/completewebresources" rel="nofollow ugc">paypal.me/completewebresources</a>.</p>


Exact Match Disallowed Comment & Contact Forms

Change the default WordPress comment blocklist functionality to exact match and save entries marked as spam for review.

thomstark

<p>Create email shortcodes with unique identifiers to use in your Formidable Email Notification Settings, or anywhere else in your site. Set an unlimited number of email addresses, and change them globally from one location, any time you need to.<br />
* The Email Shortcodes settings page can be accessed from your Formidable menu on the Admin panel.<br />
* Add as many email addresses as you want to each unique ID you create. Save changes and then your shortcodes will appear in a table below. When you need to change an email address, do it here, but leave the unique identifier as is, then the email address will be changed globally wherever you’ve used the shortcode. (See screenshots for clarity.)<br />
* Output multiple email addresses with a single identifier.<br />
* Use the shortcodes in your Formidable Email Notifications settings, or anywhere else in your site.</p>
<h4>Requirements</h4>
<ul>
<li>PHP 5.3+</li>
<li>WordPress 3.5+</li>
<li>Formidable Pro</li>
</ul>


Formidable Email Shortcodes

Create shortcodes with unique identifiers to use in your Formidable Email Notification Settings. Change email addresses globally from one location.

Exact Match Disallowed Comment & Contact Forms vs Formidable Email Shortcodes