kaplan

Thanks Patrick and Karl. Karl, I was seeing the exact same file structure as well.

@srd75 that’s great! I’ve been looking for more answers on this issue and found a really help post on ww.wp.xz.cn with some details. https://ww.wp.xz.cn/support/topic/howto-domain-mapping-without-a-plugin-instructions/

This could be another possible fix for the wp-config.php
define( 'COOKIE_DOMAIN', $_SERVER[ 'HTTP_HOST' ] );

For me, that sets my cookie domain to the current site’s uri, where the function in the ms-default-constants.php would always return the “main” site instead of a network site domain.

WP_Network Object
(
    [id:WP_Network:private] => 1
    [domain] => network-mainsite.dev
    [path] => /
    [blog_id:WP_Network:private] => 1
    [cookie_domain] => network-mainsite.dev
    [site_name] => Main Network Site
)

But then define( 'COOKIE_DOMAIN', $_SERVER[ 'HTTP_HOST' ] ); returns the subsite domain, which is what I’ve been trying to get.
network-subsite.dev

The thing that throws me is the original define('COOKIE_DOMAIN', $current_site->cookie_domain); doesn’t return the current subsite, it always gets the main site. But making a change to the ms-default-constants.php code seems like a bad idea as any update would wipe this out.

if ( !defined('COOKIE_DOMAIN') && is_subdomain_install() ) {
  if ( !empty( $current_site->cookie_domain ) )

   // the following doesn't get the current subsite, just main 
   // define('COOKIE_DOMAIN', $current_site->cookie_domain);

   // the following will get the current subsite
   define( 'COOKIE_DOMAIN', $_SERVER[ 'HTTP_HOST' ] );

  else
    define('COOKIE_DOMAIN', '.' . $current_site->domain);
  }
}

• This reply was modified 9 years, 6 months ago by kaplan. Reason: added additional information

@reshm hi. the on_sent_ok: code goes in the last input box, Additional Settings, on the form page. I made a quick grab you can view here.

@dan I figured out how to pass a fixed amount through the “additional messages” with on_sent_ok, but I’m not sure how to make that amount come from user input.

Maybe this could work for you if you have a fixed amount you want to pass over to check out at PayPal. Here’s what I did:

1. Make a button on PayPal. In my case I didn’t save it, just generated the code for the button and pasted that into a text file. I find that it’s easier to customize when I don’t save the button on PayPal. So that means there isn’t a hosted_button_id

2. Then in the Contact 7 Additional Settings I pasted my url with the variables. I’m also using the sandbox version of PayPal. If you haven’t tried the Sandbox, you should definitely check it out. It allows you to do all kinds of testing as if you’re using the Live PayPal site.

on_sent_ok: "location = 'https://www.sandbox.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?business=contributions-facilitator@teamjulianfoundation.com&cmd=_xclick&amount=50';"

You can see the last variable I’m passing is the amount=50. You can probably pass any of the allowed HTML Variables for a button type in there too.

I used the LIVE HTTP Headers Extension in Firefox to examine a regular PayPal transaction that I already have working on my staging site. Super helpful.

And if anyone knows how I can pass an amount into my params I’d really appreciate it!

Dave