Ashton Paul

elementsweb

<p>The Simple Constant Contact Plugin is a quick and easy plugin to interface with your constant contact account. It takes the visitor’s name and email and allows it to send that information directly to your Constant Contact account. Set up is easy. Just follow the instructions in the admin menu and you’re on your way. The UI was left raw with class and id tags so you can apply your own styling to match your current theme.</p>


Simple Constant Contact

currently says this:
-------------------------
		function simpleCC_display_form() {
			// test to see if all the settings are correct
			if ($this->ready()) {
			?>
			<div class="simpleCC_plugin">
				<form class="simpleCC_form" id="simpleCC_form" method="post">
					<label for="simpleCC_fname">First Name:<input type="text" id="simpleCC_fname" name="simpleCC_fname" /></label>
					<label for="simpleCC_lname">Last Name:<input type="text" id="simpleCC_lname" name="simpleCC_lname" /></label>
					<label for="simpleCC_email">Email:<input type="email" id="simpleCC_email" name="simpleCC_email" /></label>
					<button id="simpleCC_submit" type="submit" name="simpleCC_submit" value="simpleCC_submit_successful">Submit</button>
				</form>
			</div>
			<?php
			}
		}
--------------------------------
but should say this:
-----------------------------------
		function simpleCC_display_form() {
			// test to see if all the settings are correct
			if ($this->ready()) {
return '<div class="simpleCC_plugin">
				<form class="simpleCC_form" id="simpleCC_form" method="post">
					<label for="simpleCC_fname">First Name:<input type="text" id="simpleCC_fname" name="simpleCC_fname" /></label>
					<label for="simpleCC_lname">Last Name:<input type="text" id="simpleCC_lname" name="simpleCC_lname" /></label>
					<label for="simpleCC_email">Email:<input type="email" id="simpleCC_email" name="simpleCC_email" /></label>
					<button id="simpleCC_submit" type="submit" name="simpleCC_submit" value="simpleCC_submit_successful">Submit</button>
				</form>
			</div>';
			}
		}



shortcode function is supposed to return a string

Simple Wordpress Constant Contact Plugin to take name and email and allow to send that information straight to Constant Contact

David Gwyer

<p>NOTE: This Plugin is still in beta. It’s recommended that you don’t run this Plugin on production sites yet, and don’t forget to backup your wp-config.php file.</p>
<p>WordPress constants such as WP_DEBUG can be defined in wp-config.php but have to be edited manually every time you need to make a change. But no longer! You can now edit several common wp-config.php constants directly from within the WordPress admin!</p>
<p>The current list of WordPress constants you can modify with Config Constants are:</p>
<ul>
<li>WP_DEBUG</li>
<li>WP_DEBUG_LOG</li>
<li>WP_DEBUG_DISPLAY</li>
<li>SCRIPT_DEBUG</li>
<li>CONCATENATE_SCRIPTS</li>
<li>SAVEQUERIES</li>
<li>DISALLOW_FILE_MODS</li>
<li>DISALLOW_FILE_EDIT</li>
<li>WP_ALLOW_REPAIR</li>
</ul>
<p>More constants will be supported in future versions.</p>
<p>If none of the above constants are defined in wp-config.php then they will be added automatically. Constants already specified in wp-config.php will have their values modified.</p>
<p>Also, a key feature of the Plugin is the support for two-way editing. This means you can still edit wp-config.php constants manually if you wish and your changes will be automatically synchronised with Plugin settings. Likewise, if you update the value of a constant via the Plugin options page then wp-config.php is immediately updated!</p>
<p>Please rate this Plugin if you find it useful. 🙂</p>
<p>Visit our <a href="http://www.wpgoplugins.com" rel="nofollow ugc">WordPress plugin site</a>.</p>


Config Constants

Modify WP_DEBUG and other WordPress constants directly in the WordPress admin rather than manually editing them via wp-config.php!

Simple Constant Contact vs Config Constants