Because I can’t see a forum for Tickets, I’m posting here, trusting that the answer will apply to both.<\/p>\n
The site I’m managing does not have any (real) domain emails, because the government organisation that owns the site has its own email domain.<\/p>\n
However, since people receiving RSVP tickets may want to correspond further with the office, and because replying to the email’s sending address will not lead anywhere, I’d like to include a ‘Reply-To’ in the header.<\/p>\n
Changing the site’s wp_mail parameters via a filter overrides other wp_mail settings, including those set up within the Tickets plugin. In particular, html formatting gets lost. I’m a bit tentative about adding this back in (in $header), in case it breaks something else \u2014 like WordPress’s password retrieval, where the reset link can go missing.<\/p>\n
So, I’ve found RSVP.php in the event-tickets\/src\/Tribe folder. Modifying line 345 works, adding the Reply-To to the $headers array:<\/p>\n
This is obviously not good practice. It’ll break next time the plugin is updated.<\/p>\n Is there a better, more long term way I can achieve this?<\/p>\n","protected":false},"template":"","class_list":["post-1050886","topic","type-topic","status-closed","hentry"],"yoast_head":"\n$headers = apply_filters( 'tribe_rsvp_email_headers', array( 'Content-type: text\/html', 'Reply-To: Recipient <recipient@recipient-address.org.au>' ) );<\/code><\/p>\n