Add Plain-Text vs HTML

Add Plain-Text Email This plugin will add a plain/text version of your HTML emails to your WordPress emails. This decreases the chance of your legit emails being marked as spam by tools as SpamAssassin. This plugin comes without any settings. When activated, it will automatically look for HTML emails being sent using the wp_mail() function and when necessary add the plain text version. The source code of this plugin is available on GitHub: ibericode/wp-add-plaintext-email. About the plugin author Danny van Kooten has been building WordPress plugins since 2010, starting with WordPress 3.0. He is the founder of ibericode, the small software company behind popular WordPress plugins including Mailchimp for WordPress and Koko Analytics.

Converts the default plain-text email notifications into fully customizable, sweet-lookin’ HTML emails. Multi-site support (for WordPress 3.0) will be added soon. Notes: Emails are sent with readable plain-text versions for email clients that don’t support HTML emails. Note: they’re somewhat crude because they’re auto-generated. I may decide to add decent-looking plain-text versions in the future, but that’s low priority. Emails have only been tested on Gmail, Gmail on Android, and Outlook, but should work on most email clients (including clients without HTML support). If you’re using a client other than the 3 I’ve listed, I would appreciate an email with info on whether the email looks like it should and works correctly. Send your questions, comments, suggestions via email. Customizing Templates You can fully customize the look of any of the emails by creating your own templates. Emails have two pieces: Email Wrapper (content common across all emails) Email Message (content unique to each email) Custom templates can be created an placed in either your theme directory or your Content directory (/wp-content/ on most sites). See utils.php for a number of useful functions that you can use in your templates. Email Wrapper The Email Wrapper includes elements and markup that are common across all email notifications. It contains your html, head and body tags and any other elements that are shared across emails. To customize the email template, create a file called html_email.php and add it to either your theme or content directory. Note: you must include the following code in the template to work: The Email Wrapper has access to the following variables: $email_title: (string) title of the email $email_subtitle: (string) subtitle of the email $email_data: (array) Associative array of various data passed by the calling function Email Message: New Comment By default, new comment and comment moderation emails share the same template. You can create separate templates for both for each comment type by creating the following files: notify_postauthor_comment.php notify_postauthor_trackback.php notify_postauthor_pingback.php notify_moderator_comment.php notify_moderator_trackback.php notify_moderator_pingback.php If you don’t want to customize the emails by comment type, just create the following two templates: notify_postauthor.php notify_moderator.php If you just want a custom template shared between the two notification types, just create the following: notify_comment.php New Comment email messages have the following data variables available: $comment – (obj) comment object $post – (obj) post object $comment_type – (string) slug for the comment_type $comment_type_text – (string) friendly name for the comment_type $comment_moderate – (bool) Whether the comment needs moderation or not Using HTML Emails in your plugin It’s pretty easy to use. The main call you need to make is htmlize_message() and pass the return into your wp_mail object. Details to come. Credits Blockquote image borrowed from the amazing Wu Wei theme by Jeff Ngan Plain Text conversion script by Jon Abernathy aka Chuggnutt Email styling inspired by WordPress.com Blog Subscription Notifications