@jshodge,
That file you listed above (http://dcpom.org/wp-admin/post.php) is a core WordPress file. I can only think that the error on your server is maybe due to insufficient RAM or some other server side limitation on your hosting account. Please raise this with your hosting provider.
@mattyrob
Will it help if we used WordPress Mail Queue plugin that you have ?
Is it compatible to WP 3.4.1?
Thanks
@oweekly,
WordPress Mail Queue will only help if the mail failures are down to your site exceeding server side emailing limits over a set time frame. So, if your host allows you to send 100 emails per hours and you try sending 1000 if isn’t going to work. WordPress Mail Queue will help there, if you don’t know why it isn’t working spending money without checking things first probably isn’t wise.
@mattyrob
Thanks Matt, I had read the faq at http://ww.wp.xz.cn/extend/plugins/subscribe2/faq/ and improved on 2 of the 3 areas.. now waiting for server/host to reply to my question on whether there has been a restriction limit, and check my server log for possible answers.
Update you again.
@mattyrob
My host has said that they have limit, 500 emails per hour.
But I have installed and monitored Email Log ( http://ww.wp.xz.cn/extend/plugins/email-log/ )
And the email log shows that the WPmail has sent to all the subcribers…
I tested blog post with image and url links in one, and another without image or url link. Both resulted the same, some subscriber received emails, most did not.
Please help.
So what seems to be the problem?
Will buying the WP Mail Queue help solve it?
@oweekly,
You haven’t said how many subscribers you actually have on your blog. If it’s more than 500 then a mail queuing solution will almost certainly help.
If you have less than 500 and your host are actually monitoring compliance with their limit on an hourly basis (so not checking for 50 emails every 6 minutes) then mail queuing isn’t going to help.
Sorry.
I have 1200++
so I guess ITs ideal to have the plugin then.. buying it now.
