fromoz

Thank you for follow up Remco. Gravity Forms looks interesting and we would be willing to switch from WP Forms to it. I’ve looked at their website but still with respect to the whole software chain:

WP -> Form plugin (Gravity Forms) -> Payment plugin (Pronamic)

it is still not 100% clear WRT to what level of software is required. If you could clarify — from the Pronamic side — that would be helpful.

Specifically if I look at the Gravity Forms website I see that the Basic subscription level ($59) does not support Mollie (or any payments), that requires the Pro level, which is a big jump to $159. But are you saying that (again for our simple needs) that the payment part is fully managed by Pronamic and therefore we can use the Gravity Forms Basic subscription?

Also the Pronamic Pay version on the WordPress Plugins directory (free version) will support Mollie & Dutch banks iDEAL. Again, using with the Basic Gravity Forms version?

Thanks for your advice. BTW I noticed a typo in your plug in the Settings page see this screenshot:

https://ps.w.org/pronamic-ideal/assets/screenshot-9.png?rev=2163687

It should be “Separator” not “Seperator”.

Thank you for building what looks to be a good plugin, I’m hoping we will be able to use it ??

It may still be the case that mbstring is not actually loaded on the web server. That was the situation on my CentOS server because I am using PHP 7.x and the default PHP on CentOS is still 5.x. When installing PHP 7.x the various modules have to be specially found, installed and loaded. I thought mbstring was active – it had been downloaded and installed – but it wasn’t.

Iron clad way to check if mbstring is actually active is to write a temp phpinfo page

https://mediatemple.net/community/products/dv/204643880/how-can-i-create-a-phpinfo.php-page

and double-check that mbstring is loaded. Of course don’t leave the info page on your WordPress site as it reveals a lot of things.

HTH.

Hi – thanks for follow up. I have enabled the PHP mbstring module on our server and it is OK now. The strange thing is that the server, and WP Cerber, have both been happily running for months without mbstring being enabled. It only caused a problem now with this new version.

Also, fortuitously, installing mbstring also solved a problem I had running the WP Cerber Site Integrity Security Scanner (that I hadn’t got round to investigating) which always used used to crash running a scan. Obviously it also needs the mbstring module.

It might be of benefit to put a list of required PHP modules in the WP Cerber installation documents to ensure the server is fully up to spec.

Glad WP Cerber is running OK again — can’t consider having the WordPress site running without it ??