kompendium

The Site Health plugin recommends enabling automatic updates. If AUTOMATIC_UPDATER_DISABLED is set to true that means automatic updates are disabled, so by changing that to false you are enabling automatic updates.

Hi Zach,

Thanks for the response, but you’ve misunderstood my explanation. When a customer is in The Isle of Man or the Channel Islands they never get as far as screenshot2, I included that just to show that PayPal does not think of these places as countries, which I thought may be related to the issue in some way.

This is what happens, after clicking continue to payment they are taken to Paypal but all it shows is a button with no text on it (screenshot1), clicking the button goes back to the basket so they never get an opportunity to enter their card details. I’ve also included a screen recording showing this. The recording also shows how it works fine when I change the country to UK.

https://www.dropbox.com/sh/qpl56b2hgfg8wgp/AAAM8zR8kPyoXbV-3CE-nymea?dl=0

Thanks,
Tom.

The issue has been fixed in version 1.11.5 which was released a few hours ago. I’ve tested it on my site and the plugin is now working perfectly again.

Is there a way that this can be fixed to work with older versions of PHP?

I understand how important it is to use a recent version of PHP, but I worry that people will install this not knowing that it will break their admin. I know lots of people who have no idea how to use FTP to disable plugins. Does WordPress have any guidelines on which versions of PHP plugins should support?

I’ve just updated the plugin and am getting the same error. Looking at core.php the problem is in this piece of code that was added in this version:

function cron_add_every_10_minutes( $schedules ) {
        // Adds once weekly to the existing schedules.
        $schedules['10min'] = [
            'interval' => 600,
            'display' => __('Every 10 minutes')
        ];

        return $schedules;
    }

Some web hosts don’t allow emails to be sent to and from the same address. Try changing the email address in the from field to a different email address on the same domain. E.g. [email protected] (some hosts will require this address to be a real live address, some may allow this to be an address that doesn’t actually exist as long as it is on the same domain).