Hedley

It may be that the database name, database user, and database password specified in “/wp-content/plugins/wp-email-notification/index.php” are not entered correctly. Pretty much, they should be the same as the ones listed in “/wp-config.php”. You may wish to disable the plugin, delete all the files from your server, and then re-install from scratch, following the instructions in the docs folder. The database name, database user, and database password are entered when you run the install script in the “/maillist” folder.

I have email notification v2.3.1 working successfully on several sites, so it seems that it is quite possible to get WP to do email notification.

Step 7: You can probably make that appear in any theme template you desire (with varying results depending on how much tinkering you wish to do), but the simplest is just to create a page, stick that code in it, and publish it. Then, create a menu link called “Notifications” or something (make sure you link it to the slug of the page you created).

Step 8: I’m not sure that this is necessary, though I’m uncertain. I can’t remember using it myself.

Use your FTP client to find this file on your host:

/wp-content/themes/default/images/kubrickheader.jpg

The simplest thing is to rename your own .jpg image to “kubrickheader.jpg” and over-write the existing one on the server. Note: the existing image is 760×200, so you’ll have the best results if you make your own image the same size.

Otherwise, if you want to change the name of the image on the server, or use a different sized image, you’ll need to find the appropriate .php file in your theme directory (probably “/wp-content/themes/default/header.php”) and edit it with the new name and/or size. For instance, if you can upload “myimage.jpg” to /wp-content/themes/default/images, and then edit header.jpg so that it looks for myimage.jpg instead of kubrickheader.jpg.

Just play with the files until you get it right. If you backup any files before you change them, at worst you’ll only need to restore the backup if things don’t go as you’d like.

Ah, I have solved the problem myself after all.

It seems that after the upgrade, I activate a plugin that had previously not been activated – namely v. 0.86 of the “Flickr Photo Gallery” plugin. Once deactivated, the uploader returned.