Forum Replies Created

Viewing 13 replies - 31 through 43 (of 43 total)
  • Thread Starter Ryan

    (@digitallion)

    One more. Are any third party accounts apart from Fedex required for full use of this plugin?

    Thread Starter Ryan

    (@digitallion)

    Also, a couple of other things, can you explain how it works with multi-currencies (e.g. what we would need to do)?

    Is it possible to add a handling time (excluding weekends and holidays) so that the estimated delivery dates are pushed forward in time?

    Thread Starter Ryan

    (@digitallion)

    Will do!

    Thread Starter Ryan

    (@digitallion)

    Understood. Thank you again for your help! I’ll see if I can make that file backwards compatible to IE11 so that I can include it in autoptimize again. Thank you for an amazing plugin!

    Thread Starter Ryan

    (@digitallion)

    That did it! Thanks! So, I guess that JS error was preventing the rest of the combined JS file from running, which caused the issue?

    Thread Starter Ryan

    (@digitallion)

    The JS error about expecting a semi-colon? That is in wpd.js. However, the page works fine with that string in the URL even with the error still showing in the console.

    Thread Starter Ryan

    (@digitallion)

    Another difference I see is that when I add that variable to the URL, I see this in the console:
    JQMIGRATE: Migrate is installed, version 1.4.1
    When that variable is not in the URL, that message is missing from the console. Could Autoptimize be blocking JQMigrate, causing the issue?

    Thread Starter Ryan

    (@digitallion)

    When I do that, the error is still there, but the page loads completely. When I don’t have that in the URL, the essential portion of the page doesn’t load. Maybe it has nothing to do with that IE11 error?

    Thread Starter Ryan

    (@digitallion)

    This is what I see on line 99 when I click that error in the console FYI:

    var product_id=$(‘#tm-extra-product-options’).attr(“data-product-id”);label_array.push(“Total Items”);label_array.push(“Options amount”);label_array.push(“Total amount”);var options_info={data_array:data_array,label_array:label_array,name_array:name_array,product_id:product_id,options_amount:options_amount,total_amount:total_amount,data_array1:data_array1,name_array1:name_array1};var options_encode=JSON.stringify(options_info);var options_var_value=var_value;var options_var_value1=type_value;var fees=sum;var base_url=window.location.href;var url=base_url.substring(0,base_url.indexOf(“product”));var request_url=url+”wp-content/plugins/woocommerce-product-designer/public/js/extra_options.php”;$.ajax({url:request_url,type:”POST”,data:{options_encode,options_var_value,options_var_value1,ordernotes,jobname,fees},success:function(result){},error:function(exception){}});});});

    Thread Starter Ryan

    (@digitallion)

    Hi Jason,

    Thanks for your response.

    I understand that the server impacts the speed. However, it is my understanding that regardless of which server is used, connecting to an external server is most often going to be slower than using PHP Mail, because you need to connect to another server before letting the client know it was done. If that is correct, it would hold true in the case of Mandrill or Sendgrid as well. As well, any performance improvements using those services would be outweighed by their cost. I already pay for Office 365 and wouldn’t want to pay again for something else to let me send emails through my Office 365 account.

    I did not see an option for an API for Office 365, though I understand that may be in the works?

    I understand that mail queuing should be a function of the mail server, however, this is a special case because the client is left waiting for the contact form to submit via a third party server when it can be quickly stored with your plugin (as it is already) and sent a few minutes later using wp-cron or a regular cron job. This would greatly improve the practical performance of your plugin. Actual mail queuing would still be handled by the server; this would just be to save the clients’ time. As you know, any waiting time on a website can negatively affect your conversion rate. People are so impatient these days…

    In the meantime, is there any way I can get the current mail queuing plugin I have to not be bypassed by yours but still have everything function as it should? They have SMTP options in the “SMTP mailing queue” plugin, but I prefer your plugin for that because of it’s features. I therefore turned off the SMTP in that plugin, but the queuing still seems to be bypassed.

    Thanks for your help!

    Thread Starter Ryan

    (@digitallion)

    Thank you! Postman worked like a charm

    Thread Starter Ryan

    (@digitallion)

    Hi, the thing is this was working for about a year and only recently started. I’ve tried playing with the from email address, and otherwise gone through the list. I’ve also spoken with the host and they tell me it’s an issue with the plugin

    Thread Starter Ryan

    (@digitallion)

    This would apply to anyone with a member’s area, forum, or similar functionality on their site.

Viewing 13 replies - 31 through 43 (of 43 total)