Ceon Back In Stock Notifications 3.0.0

[dee_d_lady]

Not sure what has changed now, but my 'back in stock notification' emails are missing my domain name in the link that gets sent out?!!?!


Any one run into this before I start digging around?

Hi,

I have the same problem. Did you manage to solve it? I have v3.2.0 installed on ZenCart 1.5.1. Also using CEON URI mapping. The link in notification e-mails looks like this: /category/product
Can you help?
Thank you in advance.

[Limitless]

Hi,

I have the same problem. Did you manage to solve it? I have v3.2.0 installed on ZenCart 1.5.1. Also using CEON URI mapping. The link in notification e-mails looks like this: /category/product
Can you help?
Thank you in advance.

I have not been able to track this down yet.

[Limitless]

Hi,

I have the same problem. Did you manage to solve it? I have v3.2.0 installed on ZenCart 1.5.1. Also using CEON URI mapping. The link in notification e-mails looks like this: /category/product
Can you help?
Thank you in advance.

Still trying to track this down.

I see in the admin/includes/functions/back_in_stock_functions.php it builds the 'STORE_URL' and 'PRODUCT_DETAIL' variables with the following function:


function sendBackInStockNotificationEmail($name, $email, $plain_text_msg, $html_msg,
$more_than_one = false, $test_mode = false)
{
global $messageStack, $ENABLE_SSL;

$plain_text_msg_parts['EMAIL_GREETING'] = sprintf(EMAIL_GREETING, $name);

$html_msg_parts['EMAIL_GREETING'] =
htmlentities(sprintf(EMAIL_GREETING, $name), ENT_COMPAT, CHARSET);

if (!$more_than_one) {
$plain_text_msg_parts['EMAIL_INTRO_1'] .= EMAIL_INTRO_SINGULAR1;
$plain_text_msg_parts['EMAIL_INTRO_2'] .= EMAIL_INTRO_SINGULAR2;

$html_msg_parts['EMAIL_INTRO_1'] .= EMAIL_INTRO_SINGULAR1;
$html_msg_parts['EMAIL_INTRO_2'] .= EMAIL_INTRO_SINGULAR2;
} else {
$plain_text_msg_parts['EMAIL_INTRO_1'] .= EMAIL_INTRO_PLURAL1;
$plain_text_msg_parts['EMAIL_INTRO_2'] .= EMAIL_INTRO_PLURAL2;

$html_msg_parts['EMAIL_INTRO_1'] .= EMAIL_INTRO_PLURAL1;
$html_msg_parts['EMAIL_INTRO_2'] .= EMAIL_INTRO_PLURAL2;
}

$ssl_status = "NONSSL";

if ($ENABLE_SSL) {
$ssl_status = "SSL";
}

$plain_text_msg_parts['STORE_URL'] = HTTP_CATALOG_SERVER . DIR_WS_CATALOG;
$plain_text_msg_parts['STORE_ACCOUNT_URL'] =
zen_catalog_href_link(FILENAME_ACCOUNT, '', $ssl_status);
$plain_text_msg_parts['STORE_CONTACT_URL'] =
zen_catalog_href_link(FILENAME_CONTACT_US, '', 'NONSSL');

$html_msg_parts['STORE_URL'] = HTTP_CATALOG_SERVER . DIR_WS_CATALOG;
$html_msg_parts['STORE_ACCOUNT_URL'] = zen_catalog_href_link(FILENAME_ACCOUNT, '', $ssl_status);
$html_msg_parts['STORE_CONTACT_URL'] = zen_catalog_href_link(FILENAME_CONTACT_US, '', 'NONSSL');

if (!$more_than_one) {
$plain_text_msg_parts['PRODUCTS_DETAIL_TITLE'] = PRODUCTS_DETAIL_TITLE_SINGULAR;
$html_msg_parts['PRODUCTS_DETAIL_TITLE'] = PRODUCTS_DETAIL_TITLE_SINGULAR;
} else {
$plain_text_msg_parts['PRODUCTS_DETAIL_TITLE'] = PRODUCTS_DETAIL_TITLE_PLURAL;
$html_msg_parts['PRODUCTS_DETAIL_TITLE'] = PRODUCTS_DETAIL_TITLE_PLURAL;
}

$plain_text_msg_parts['PRODUCTS_DETAIL'] = $plain_text_msg;

$html_msg_parts['PRODUCTS_DETAIL'] =
'<table class="product-details" border="0" width="100%" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="2">' .
$html_msg . '</table>';







Contents of the email template that gets sent out:




<p>$EMAIL_GREETING</p>

<p>$EMAIL_INTRO_1</p>

<p>$EMAIL_INTRO_2</p>

<fieldset>
<legend>$PRODUCTS_DETAIL_TITLE</legend>
$PRODUCTS_DETAIL
</fieldset>





In testing, I prepended $STORE_URL to $PRODUCT_DETAIL and sent a test message.

It sent me an html email, formatted properly, but laid out like this:



www.domain.com
/category/subcategory/product

Both of which are html links.

So getting closer, but I don't want to hack up this module when it is something else that 'broke' it, not the module itself.


I am missing where it actually 'creates' the <a href= $STORE_URL . $PRODUCT_DETAIL > that goes out in the email.