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Can you point us in the direction of the code which displays the paypal return thank you page? I’ve checked the code, and can see the rough area but it seems to be repeated a few times, which I gather is you’re different process for each gateway.
We’d like to change the “product name – link text” into only a graphic (to the link). Like a download PDF / ePub / mobi icons. Hope that makes sense.
I’ve been running you’re plugin since end-April, with about +700 sales, all electronic files, so the IPN is an part of every transaction… Currently after the upgrade.. we’re now getting about 3 notifications sent to users, instead of 15 (I guess the rate depends on Paypal). I can send a log, of the debug if that makes it clearer?
[08/10/2011 8:03 AM] – SUCCESS :Paypal Class Initiated by 66.211.170.66
…
[08/10/2011 8:05 AM] – SUCCESS :Product Email successfully sent to
@gmail.com.[08/10/2011 8:06 AM] – SUCCESS :Paypal class finished.
[08/10/2011 8:06 AM] – SUCCESS :Paypal Class Initiated by 66.211.170.66
…
[08/10/2011 8:06 AM] – SUCCESS :Notify Email successfully sent to me@site.com.
[08/10/2011 8:06 AM] – SUCCESS :Paypal class finished.
[08/10/2011 8:07 AM] – SUCCESS :Product Email successfully sent to
@gmail.com.[08/10/2011 8:07 AM] – SUCCESS :Paypal Class Initiated by 66.211.170.66
. .. (different order of the two lines) ..
[08/10/2011 8:07 AM] – SUCCESS :Paypal class finished.
[08/10/2011 8:08 AM] – SUCCESS :Notify Email successfully sent to me@site.com.
…
[08/10/2011 8:09 AM] – SUCCESS :Paypal class finished.
[08/10/2011 8:07 AM] – FAILURE :The transaction ID and the email address already exists in the database. So this seems to be a duplicate transaction notification. This usually happens with bad server setup.
66.211.170.66 – – [10/Aug/2011:08:03:31 +0000] “POST /wp-content/plugins/wp-cart-for-digital-products/paypal.php HTTP/1.0” 200 71 “-” “-“
66.211.170.66 – – [10/Aug/2011:08:04:44 +0000] “POST /wp-content/plugins/wp-cart-for-digital-products/paypal.php HTTP/1.0” 200 71 “-” “-“
66.211.170.66 – – [10/Aug/2011:08:07:45 +0000] “POST /wp-content/plugins/wp-cart-for-digital-products/paypal.php HTTP/1.0” 200 71 “-” “-“
66.211.170.66 – – [10/Aug/2011:08:06:05 +0000] “POST /wp-content/plugins/wp-cart-for-digital-products/paypal.php HTTP/1.0” 200 71 “-” “-“
The byte size 71 is common to all responses, is the size of the response always the same? or could these all be valid successful responses
Thanks, since I can see paypal making the requests into my server…
66.211.170.66 – – [09/Aug/2011:05:49:28 +0000] “POST /wp-content/plugins/wp-cart-for-digital-products/paypal.php HTTP/1.0” 200 71 “-” “-“
66.211.170.66 – – [09/Aug/2011:09:34:50 +0000] “POST /wp-content/plugins/wp-cart-for-digital-products/paypal.php HTTP/1.0” 200 71 “-” “-“
I gather it’s not the fault of access; I did have the idea that this could be w3-total-cache plugin caching the paypal.php page; so I’ve added it to the “do not cache list”
Any other clue as to which other plugins could be problematic? I haven’t updated or added any plugins in a few weeks, except yours. This is my own hardware so I have control over most operations are there any other checks I can perform
