Kreg Wallace

In includes/emailpetitions.php you’ll find the following on line 68

<div class="dk-speakup-response"></div>

That div is where the success message will appear once the form is submitted. You can move it further down in the HTMl so that it appears at the place you want.

No, there’s no support for CAPTCHA included.

The rows are set in includes/emailpetition.php on line 147

Can’t see your site, but the only likely solution is to set the z-index of the thing you want on top to be the higher number. You might try fiddling with the slider’s z-index in your theme.

Nope. The widget doesn’t have it’s own URL. It’s bound to whichever pages you’ve assigned the widget to.

You could hide the signature count by deleting line 174 in includes/emailpetition.php which looks like this:

<span>' . number_format( $petition->signatures ) . '</span> ' . _n( 'signature', 'signatures', $petition->signatures, 'dk_speakup' ) . '

That will completely remove the feature though. There’s not a way to have the count only display when you’ve got more than 150 signatures, etc.

It’s in includes/emailpetition.php on line 155. Just delete that line and the [Signature] thing will go away.

You can switch over to the Basic theme to have this functionality. Just select the Basic theme on the plugin’s settings page.

Are you actually hitting the limit of 500 emails per hour or are you just worried about it in a hypothetical sense?

If your website gets enough traffic to generate 500 petition emails in an hour, you might want to switch to a better hosting plan.

You don’t need to edit files in any folders. Just include the shortcode for your petition in your post. Try adding the following in any regular wordpress post:

[emailpetition id="1"]

You’ll find the shortcodes for your petitions in the Shortcodes column on the Email Petitions page. They also appear in the little yellow notification message that appears at the top of your screen when you create a new petition.

What you describe is already the way the plugin works.

The petition message email is sent using the name/email address of the person signing the petition.

Emails from your site requesting users to confirm their signatures are sent from the website admin’s address by default. You can change the email address that confirmations are sent from on the Settings page.

This is fixed now – see version 2.4.2

Thanks for the translation fix. I’ll include this in the next release.

It’s available again now.

On the settings page, under the Admin Display tab you can select to only download opt-in or double opt-in signatures, but there isn’t an option for just downloading just the confirmed signatures.

However, as a workaround, you can download the CSV and sort the spreadsheet on the Confirmed column in your favorite spreadsheet app and then manually select and delete the unconfirmed rows.