Contact form spam can be a big problem with WordPress websites. Fortunately, WPForms offers a few different tools to help you stop spam in its tracks. This includes the powerful and seamless WPForms Akismet integration. Wondering how to set it up? Here’s the step-by-step guide.
Are you wondering what an email subdomain is and whether or not you need one for your WordPress site? Using a subdomain to send emails from your site can help protect your sender reputation and make sure your emails don’t go to spam all the time. In this post, we’ll explain why this is, how to create an email subdomain, and how to send from your subdomain using WP Mail SMTP.
Using a localhost site for testing can be a beneficial practice. If you’re having problems sending WordPress emails on localhost, it may help to install WP Mail SMTP. In this post, we’ll show you how to set up the plugin on your local site so that you can test email delivery more reliably.
Hosting services often block SMTP connections on their servers. This would mean that no emails can be sent out over an SMTP connection. If you use SMTP to authenticate your emails, and your web host has blocked SMTP, you might be feeling stumped. In this guide, we’ve got you covered, and we’ll show you how to get around an SMTP block easily.
Use your favorite SMTP provider to reliably send your WordPress emails.
Are you trying to set your WordPress website up to send emails? WordPress can do this by default, but it isn’t always effective. In this article, we’ll show you a better way to send emails from WordPress. We’ll also show you how to test that it works!
![[Fixed] Sorry this file type is not permitted](https://wpmailsmtp.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/fixed-sorry-this-file-type-is-not-permitted-for-security-reasons_l-625x328.png)
WordPress helps to protect your site by restricting the types of files that you can upload. Sometimes this may be inconvenient, and you may have good reasons for wanting to upload additional file types. Fortunately, there’s a simple fix. In this article, we’ll show you how to get WordPress to accept more file types for upload.