Page 2 of 3 FirstFirst 123 LastLast
Results 11 to 20 of 27

Thread: Mailto question

  1. #11
    Roger
    Guest

    Default Re: Mailto question

    Hi Laurence,
    Well I take your point - but what is involved in "a little PHP." I'm no
    webwriter expert.
    ROGER

    "LBA" <webdesigns@no2spamabramsnet.com> wrote in message
    news:f1ptov$jh27@flsun90netnews01.netobjects.com.. .
    > Roger wrote:
    >> If I get a lot of spam I'll re think it.
    >>

    > If you get a lot of spam, it will be too late to rethink it. Your current
    > email address will have become poisoned forever. A little PHP will solve
    > all the problems mentioned in this thread.
    >
    > Laurence
    >
    >




  2. #12
    LBA
    Guest

    Default Re: Mailto question

    Roger wrote:
    > If I get a lot of spam I'll re think it.
    >

    If you get a lot of spam, it will be too late to rethink it. Your
    current email address will have become poisoned forever. A little PHP
    will solve all the problems mentioned in this thread.

    Laurence



  3. #13
    Roger
    Guest

    Default Re: Mailto question

    Thanks for your interest and I don't want to sound thick, but I've only used
    Formmailer the way it comes and never altered any of the script. So first I
    have to make a form, which I link from the "contact the owner of the house"
    button. Question: I assume I need one form per house? Then I have to
    repeat/copy the fields you show below on the Formmailer script? Question: do
    these duplications just follow one after the other in the script?

    "LBA" <webdesigns@no2spamabramsnet.com> wrote in message
    news:f225mo$jia3@flsun90netnews01.netobjects.com.. .
    > Only 10? Piece of cake with formmailer. Just make 10 different
    > configs.... config[0] and config[1] and config[2] etc. Give each one a
    > different TO address and you the BCC.
    >
    > Laurence
    >
    >
    >
    > Roger wrote:
    >> Hi Laurence
    >> As I said in a previous reply, I use Formmailer in other sites,
    >> (including a bcc to me), but for only one recipient. I only have about
    >> ten in my present site, so would that be OK for formmailer as well?
    >> Unfortunately I cannot consider 'learning' PHP (don't even know what the
    >> acronym is anyway), but I would certainly be prepared to learn to modify
    >> the formmailer, with a bit of help from you guys.
    >> ROGER
    >>
    >> "LBA" <webdesigns@no2spamabramsnet.com> wrote in message
    >> news:f1vgci$a5t6@flsun90netnews01.netobjects.com.. .
    >> > One way is to modify the php script that people mentioned here...
    >> > formmailer. Normally, formailer is quite easy to use and can be easily
    >> > set up to BCC you. You simply create a new "profile" for each of the
    >> > homes. The problem with your situation is that it might be a little
    >> > unwieldy if you have lots and lots of homes and lots and lots of
    >> > profiles to create. So.... to simplify things, you would try to modify
    >> > formmailer to always use the same profile, but to take a URL parameter
    >> > that will identify the email address of the primary recipient. You'll
    >> > need to look at the formmailer code and think about it a little bit...
    >> > and be willing to learn a little php, too.
    >> >
    >> > The second approach would be to write your own. If you Google "php
    >> > send mail", you'll see how simple it is to send an email with php. The
    >> > next step would be to follow the same advice in the above suggestion,
    >> > with the benefit being that you'll have a much smaller piece of code
    >> > that you wrote and you'll understand and you'll more easily be able to
    >> > go in their and modify (while perhaps forgoing a few benefits of the
    >> > pre-written script.)
    >> >
    >> > Learning a little php becomes a prerequisite for both.
    >> >
    >> > Laurence
    >> >
    >> >
    >> >
    >> > Roger wrote:
    >> >> Hi Laurence,
    >> >> Well I take your point - but what is involved in "a little PHP." I'm
    >> >> no webwriter expert.
    >> >> ROGER
    >> >>
    >> >> "LBA" <webdesigns@no2spamabramsnet.com> wrote in message
    >> >> news:f1ptov$jh27@flsun90netnews01.netobjects.com.. .
    >> >> > Roger wrote:
    >> >> >> If I get a lot of spam I'll re think it.
    >> >> >>
    >> >> > If you get a lot of spam, it will be too late to rethink it. Your
    >> >> > current email address will have become poisoned forever. A little
    >> >> > PHP will solve all the problems mentioned in this thread.
    >> >> >
    >> >> > Laurence
    >> >> >
    >> >> >
    >> >>
    >> >>
    >> >>

    >>
    >>
    >>




  4. #14
    LBA
    Guest

    Default Re: Mailto question

    I haven't looked at your site... but yes, one form for each client.
    Normally, your form would have a parameter that sets "config" equal to
    "0". But in this case, each subsequent form would be set to 1 and 2 and
    3 and 4 etc. And then in the default version of the script, you'll see
    2 sections near the top that are nearly identical... except one begins
    with...

    // options to use if hidden field "config" has a value of 0

    .... and all the items below it contain this [0], while below that you'll
    see this...

    // options to use if hidden field "config" has a value of 1

    .... and all the items below it contain this [1].

    Are catching on? You copy and paste this section so that you have one
    for each recipient. You can have as many as you need. All of the
    numbers within those brackets must be changed to match. But each one
    will have it's own unique recipient.

    Laurence



    Roger wrote:
    > Thanks for your interest and I don't want to sound thick, but I've only used
    > Formmailer the way it comes and never altered any of the script. So first I
    > have to make a form, which I link from the "contact the owner of the house"
    > button. Question: I assume I need one form per house? Then I have to
    > repeat/copy the fields you show below on the Formmailer script? Question: do
    > these duplications just follow one after the other in the script?
    >
    > "LBA" <webdesigns@no2spamabramsnet.com> wrote in message
    > news:f225mo$jia3@flsun90netnews01.netobjects.com.. .
    > > Only 10? Piece of cake with formmailer. Just make 10 different
    > > configs.... config[0] and config[1] and config[2] etc. Give each one a
    > > different TO address and you the BCC.
    > >
    > > Laurence
    > >
    > >
    > >
    > > Roger wrote:
    > >> Hi Laurence
    > >> As I said in a previous reply, I use Formmailer in other sites,
    > >> (including a bcc to me), but for only one recipient. I only have about
    > >> ten in my present site, so would that be OK for formmailer as well?
    > >> Unfortunately I cannot consider 'learning' PHP (don't even know what the
    > >> acronym is anyway), but I would certainly be prepared to learn to modify
    > >> the formmailer, with a bit of help from you guys.
    > >> ROGER
    > >>
    > >> "LBA" <webdesigns@no2spamabramsnet.com> wrote in message
    > >> news:f1vgci$a5t6@flsun90netnews01.netobjects.com.. .
    > >> > One way is to modify the php script that people mentioned here...
    > >> > formmailer. Normally, formailer is quite easy to use and can be easily
    > >> > set up to BCC you. You simply create a new "profile" for each of the
    > >> > homes. The problem with your situation is that it might be a little
    > >> > unwieldy if you have lots and lots of homes and lots and lots of
    > >> > profiles to create. So.... to simplify things, you would try to modify
    > >> > formmailer to always use the same profile, but to take a URL parameter
    > >> > that will identify the email address of the primary recipient. You'll
    > >> > need to look at the formmailer code and think about it a little bit...
    > >> > and be willing to learn a little php, too.
    > >> >
    > >> > The second approach would be to write your own. If you Google "php
    > >> > send mail", you'll see how simple it is to send an email with php. The
    > >> > next step would be to follow the same advice in the above suggestion,
    > >> > with the benefit being that you'll have a much smaller piece of code
    > >> > that you wrote and you'll understand and you'll more easily be able to
    > >> > go in their and modify (while perhaps forgoing a few benefits of the
    > >> > pre-written script.)
    > >> >
    > >> > Learning a little php becomes a prerequisite for both.
    > >> >
    > >> > Laurence
    > >> >
    > >> >
    > >> >
    > >> > Roger wrote:
    > >> >> Hi Laurence,
    > >> >> Well I take your point - but what is involved in "a little PHP." I'm
    > >> >> no webwriter expert.
    > >> >> ROGER
    > >> >>
    > >> >> "LBA" <webdesigns@no2spamabramsnet.com> wrote in message
    > >> >> news:f1ptov$jh27@flsun90netnews01.netobjects.com.. .
    > >> >> > Roger wrote:
    > >> >> >> If I get a lot of spam I'll re think it.
    > >> >> >>
    > >> >> > If you get a lot of spam, it will be too late to rethink it. Your
    > >> >> > current email address will have become poisoned forever. A little
    > >> >> > PHP will solve all the problems mentioned in this thread.
    > >> >> >
    > >> >> > Laurence
    > >> >> >
    > >> >> >
    > >> >>
    > >> >>
    > >> >>
    > >>
    > >>
    > >>

    >
    >
    >


  5. #15
    Roger
    Guest

    Default Re: Mailto question

    Hi Laurence
    As I said in a previous reply, I use Formmailer in other sites, (including a
    bcc to me), but for only one recipient. I only have about ten in my present
    site, so would that be OK for formmailer as well? Unfortunately I cannot
    consider 'learning' PHP (don't even know what the acronym is anyway), but I
    would certainly be prepared to learn to modify the formmailer, with a bit of
    help from you guys.
    ROGER

    "LBA" <webdesigns@no2spamabramsnet.com> wrote in message
    news:f1vgci$a5t6@flsun90netnews01.netobjects.com.. .
    > One way is to modify the php script that people mentioned here...
    > formmailer. Normally, formailer is quite easy to use and can be easily
    > set up to BCC you. You simply create a new "profile" for each of the
    > homes. The problem with your situation is that it might be a little
    > unwieldy if you have lots and lots of homes and lots and lots of profiles
    > to create. So.... to simplify things, you would try to modify formmailer
    > to always use the same profile, but to take a URL parameter that will
    > identify the email address of the primary recipient. You'll need to look
    > at the formmailer code and think about it a little bit... and be willing
    > to learn a little php, too.
    >
    > The second approach would be to write your own. If you Google "php send
    > mail", you'll see how simple it is to send an email with php. The next
    > step would be to follow the same advice in the above suggestion, with the
    > benefit being that you'll have a much smaller piece of code that you wrote
    > and you'll understand and you'll more easily be able to go in their and
    > modify (while perhaps forgoing a few benefits of the pre-written script.)
    >
    > Learning a little php becomes a prerequisite for both.
    >
    > Laurence
    >
    >
    >
    > Roger wrote:
    >> Hi Laurence,
    >> Well I take your point - but what is involved in "a little PHP." I'm no
    >> webwriter expert.
    >> ROGER
    >>
    >> "LBA" <webdesigns@no2spamabramsnet.com> wrote in message
    >> news:f1ptov$jh27@flsun90netnews01.netobjects.com.. .
    >> > Roger wrote:
    >> >> If I get a lot of spam I'll re think it.
    >> >>
    >> > If you get a lot of spam, it will be too late to rethink it. Your
    >> > current email address will have become poisoned forever. A little PHP
    >> > will solve all the problems mentioned in this thread.
    >> >
    >> > Laurence
    >> >
    >> >

    >>
    >>
    >>




  6. #16
    LBA
    Guest

    Default Re: Mailto question

    Only 10? Piece of cake with formmailer. Just make 10 different
    configs.... config[0] and config[1] and config[2] etc. Give each one a
    different TO address and you the BCC.

    Laurence



    Roger wrote:
    > Hi Laurence
    > As I said in a previous reply, I use Formmailer in other sites, (including a
    > bcc to me), but for only one recipient. I only have about ten in my present
    > site, so would that be OK for formmailer as well? Unfortunately I cannot
    > consider 'learning' PHP (don't even know what the acronym is anyway), but I
    > would certainly be prepared to learn to modify the formmailer, with a bit of
    > help from you guys.
    > ROGER
    >
    > "LBA" <webdesigns@no2spamabramsnet.com> wrote in message
    > news:f1vgci$a5t6@flsun90netnews01.netobjects.com.. .
    > > One way is to modify the php script that people mentioned here...
    > > formmailer. Normally, formailer is quite easy to use and can be easily
    > > set up to BCC you. You simply create a new "profile" for each of the
    > > homes. The problem with your situation is that it might be a little
    > > unwieldy if you have lots and lots of homes and lots and lots of profiles
    > > to create. So.... to simplify things, you would try to modify formmailer
    > > to always use the same profile, but to take a URL parameter that will
    > > identify the email address of the primary recipient. You'll need to look
    > > at the formmailer code and think about it a little bit... and be willing
    > > to learn a little php, too.
    > >
    > > The second approach would be to write your own. If you Google "php send
    > > mail", you'll see how simple it is to send an email with php. The next
    > > step would be to follow the same advice in the above suggestion, with the
    > > benefit being that you'll have a much smaller piece of code that you wrote
    > > and you'll understand and you'll more easily be able to go in their and
    > > modify (while perhaps forgoing a few benefits of the pre-written script.)
    > >
    > > Learning a little php becomes a prerequisite for both.
    > >
    > > Laurence
    > >
    > >
    > >
    > > Roger wrote:
    > >> Hi Laurence,
    > >> Well I take your point - but what is involved in "a little PHP." I'm no
    > >> webwriter expert.
    > >> ROGER
    > >>
    > >> "LBA" <webdesigns@no2spamabramsnet.com> wrote in message
    > >> news:f1ptov$jh27@flsun90netnews01.netobjects.com.. .
    > >> > Roger wrote:
    > >> >> If I get a lot of spam I'll re think it.
    > >> >>
    > >> > If you get a lot of spam, it will be too late to rethink it. Your
    > >> > current email address will have become poisoned forever. A little PHP
    > >> > will solve all the problems mentioned in this thread.
    > >> >
    > >> > Laurence
    > >> >
    > >> >
    > >>
    > >>
    > >>

    >
    >
    >


  7. #17
    LBA
    Guest

    Default Re: Mailto question

    One way is to modify the php script that people mentioned here...
    formmailer. Normally, formailer is quite easy to use and can be easily
    set up to BCC you. You simply create a new "profile" for each of the
    homes. The problem with your situation is that it might be a little
    unwieldy if you have lots and lots of homes and lots and lots of
    profiles to create. So.... to simplify things, you would try to modify
    formmailer to always use the same profile, but to take a URL parameter
    that will identify the email address of the primary recipient. You'll
    need to look at the formmailer code and think about it a little bit...
    and be willing to learn a little php, too.

    The second approach would be to write your own. If you Google "php send
    mail", you'll see how simple it is to send an email with php. The next
    step would be to follow the same advice in the above suggestion, with
    the benefit being that you'll have a much smaller piece of code that you
    wrote and you'll understand and you'll more easily be able to go in
    their and modify (while perhaps forgoing a few benefits of the
    pre-written script.)

    Learning a little php becomes a prerequisite for both.

    Laurence



    Roger wrote:
    > Hi Laurence,
    > Well I take your point - but what is involved in "a little PHP." I'm no
    > webwriter expert.
    > ROGER
    >
    > "LBA" <webdesigns@no2spamabramsnet.com> wrote in message
    > news:f1ptov$jh27@flsun90netnews01.netobjects.com.. .
    > > Roger wrote:
    > >> If I get a lot of spam I'll re think it.
    > >>

    > > If you get a lot of spam, it will be too late to rethink it. Your current
    > > email address will have become poisoned forever. A little PHP will solve
    > > all the problems mentioned in this thread.
    > >
    > > Laurence
    > >
    > >

    >
    >
    >


  8. #18
    Roger
    Guest

    Default Re: Mailto question

    Thanks Laurence, I'll give it my best shot and report back.
    ROGER

    "LBA" <webdesigns@no2spamabramsnet.com> wrote in message
    news:f22j0k$kae1@flsun90netnews01.netobjects.com.. .
    >I haven't looked at your site... but yes, one form for each client.
    >Normally, your form would have a parameter that sets "config" equal to "0".
    >But in this case, each subsequent form would be set to 1 and 2 and 3 and 4
    >etc. And then in the default version of the script, you'll see 2 sections
    >near the top that are nearly identical... except one begins with...
    >
    > // options to use if hidden field "config" has a value of 0
    >
    > ... and all the items below it contain this [0], while below that you'll
    > see this...
    >
    > // options to use if hidden field "config" has a value of 1
    >
    > ... and all the items below it contain this [1].
    >
    > Are catching on? You copy and paste this section so that you have one for
    > each recipient. You can have as many as you need. All of the numbers
    > within those brackets must be changed to match. But each one will have
    > it's own unique recipient.
    >
    > Laurence
    >
    >
    >
    > Roger wrote:
    >> Thanks for your interest and I don't want to sound thick, but I've only
    >> used Formmailer the way it comes and never altered any of the script. So
    >> first I have to make a form, which I link from the "contact the owner of
    >> the house" button. Question: I assume I need one form per house? Then I
    >> have to repeat/copy the fields you show below on the Formmailer script?
    >> Question: do these duplications just follow one after the other in the
    >> script?
    >>
    >> "LBA" <webdesigns@no2spamabramsnet.com> wrote in message
    >> news:f225mo$jia3@flsun90netnews01.netobjects.com.. .
    >> > Only 10? Piece of cake with formmailer. Just make 10 different
    >> > configs.... config[0] and config[1] and config[2] etc. Give each one a
    >> > different TO address and you the BCC.
    >> >
    >> > Laurence
    >> >
    >> >
    >> >
    >> > Roger wrote:
    >> >> Hi Laurence
    >> >> As I said in a previous reply, I use Formmailer in other sites,
    >> >> (including a bcc to me), but for only one recipient. I only have about
    >> >> ten in my present site, so would that be OK for formmailer as well?
    >> >> Unfortunately I cannot consider 'learning' PHP (don't even know what
    >> >> the acronym is anyway), but I would certainly be prepared to learn to
    >> >> modify the formmailer, with a bit of help from you guys.
    >> >> ROGER
    >> >>
    >> >> "LBA" <webdesigns@no2spamabramsnet.com> wrote in message
    >> >> news:f1vgci$a5t6@flsun90netnews01.netobjects.com.. .
    >> >> > One way is to modify the php script that people mentioned here...
    >> >> > formmailer. Normally, formailer is quite easy to use and can be
    >> >> > easily set up to BCC you. You simply create a new "profile" for
    >> >> > each of the homes. The problem with your situation is that it might
    >> >> > be a little unwieldy if you have lots and lots of homes and lots and
    >> >> > lots of profiles to create. So.... to simplify things, you would
    >> >> > try to modify formmailer to always use the same profile, but to take
    >> >> > a URL parameter that will identify the email address of the primary
    >> >> > recipient. You'll need to look at the formmailer code and think
    >> >> > about it a little bit... and be willing to learn a little php, too.
    >> >> >
    >> >> > The second approach would be to write your own. If you Google "php
    >> >> > send mail", you'll see how simple it is to send an email with php.
    >> >> > The next step would be to follow the same advice in the above
    >> >> > suggestion, with the benefit being that you'll have a much smaller
    >> >> > piece of code that you wrote and you'll understand and you'll more
    >> >> > easily be able to go in their and modify (while perhaps forgoing a
    >> >> > few benefits of the pre-written script.)
    >> >> >
    >> >> > Learning a little php becomes a prerequisite for both.
    >> >> >
    >> >> > Laurence
    >> >> >
    >> >> >
    >> >> >
    >> >> > Roger wrote:
    >> >> >> Hi Laurence,
    >> >> >> Well I take your point - but what is involved in "a little PHP."
    >> >> >> I'm no webwriter expert.
    >> >> >> ROGER
    >> >> >>
    >> >> >> "LBA" <webdesigns@no2spamabramsnet.com> wrote in message
    >> >> >> news:f1ptov$jh27@flsun90netnews01.netobjects.com.. .
    >> >> >> > Roger wrote:
    >> >> >> >> If I get a lot of spam I'll re think it.
    >> >> >> >>
    >> >> >> > If you get a lot of spam, it will be too late to rethink it.
    >> >> >> > Your current email address will have become poisoned forever. A
    >> >> >> > little PHP will solve all the problems mentioned in this thread.
    >> >> >> >
    >> >> >> > Laurence
    >> >> >> >
    >> >> >> >
    >> >> >>
    >> >> >>
    >> >> >>
    >> >>
    >> >>
    >> >>

    >>
    >>
    >>




  9. #19
    LBA
    Guest

    Default Re: Mailto question

    Roger, your formmailer script has a portion near the top that reads like
    this...

    // options to use if hidden field "config" has a value of 0
    // recipient info
    $charset[0]="iso-8859-1";
    $tomail[0]="";

    You will change this part...

    $tomail[0]="";

    To look like this...

    $tomail[0]="emailroger@roger.com,emailjoe@roger.com";

    (Didn't you say there would be 2 recipients? If not, just put one email
    address there.)

    You'll note that this portion of the script begins with a comment that
    says "if hidden field config has a value of 0." And all of the items in
    this portion of the script contain [0]. And you'll not that the default
    configuration of the script also contains a set of similar parameters,
    just beneath all the [0] parameters, that are designated with this
    [1].... and above that grouping, it says "config has a value of 1." So
    in that second grouping for the config value of 1, you see this...

    $tomail[1]="";

    ....which you'll change it to this...

    $tomail[1]="emailroger@roger.com,emailjack@roger.com";

    So you'll repeat that process for your other recipients. If you have 10
    different choices that people will be clicking, then you'll copy and
    paste so that you have 10 complete copies of the entire config portion
    of the script that contains config values of [0]... so and after you
    have these 10 copies, you'll number them all so you have a complete set
    of parameters for config equals [0] through [9]. At that point, you're
    done configuring the script.

    Next, in NOF you need to assign each of your forms to one of the config
    values... 0 through 9. You select the form that contains the parameters
    that relate, for example, to the config[0] portion of the script... and
    below where the Action is entered for that form, click the PLUS symbol.
    That opens a box that asks for a Name and a Value. The Name is
    always the word "config" (no quotes). The value is a number from 0
    through 9. This will associate this form with the appropriate
    parameters in the script. Repeat all 10 times and you're done.

    Easy, right?

    Laurence




  10. #20
    Roger
    Guest

    Default Re: Mailto question

    Hi Laurence,
    'Fraid I just can't grasp the way to make Formmailer into multi recipient
    use. What goes in the form button properties? under NAME: ACTION: METHOD.
    Then how do I identify each form the correspond with the [0] [1] etc. I'm
    afraid it's like a lot of things in computers, it's very logical and easy -
    when you know how.
    ROGER

    "Roger" <hughes_roger@hotmail.com> wrote in message
    news:f281j3$a6s2@flsun90netnews01.netobjects.com.. .
    > Thanks Laurence, I'll give it my best shot and report back.
    > ROGER
    >
    > "LBA" <webdesigns@no2spamabramsnet.com> wrote in message
    > news:f22j0k$kae1@flsun90netnews01.netobjects.com.. .
    >>I haven't looked at your site... but yes, one form for each client.
    >>Normally, your form would have a parameter that sets "config" equal to
    >>"0". But in this case, each subsequent form would be set to 1 and 2 and 3
    >>and 4 etc. And then in the default version of the script, you'll see 2
    >>sections near the top that are nearly identical... except one begins
    >>with...
    >>
    >> // options to use if hidden field "config" has a value of 0
    >>
    >> ... and all the items below it contain this [0], while below that you'll
    >> see this...
    >>
    >> // options to use if hidden field "config" has a value of 1
    >>
    >> ... and all the items below it contain this [1].
    >>
    >> Are catching on? You copy and paste this section so that you have one
    >> for each recipient. You can have as many as you need. All of the
    >> numbers within those brackets must be changed to match. But each one
    >> will have it's own unique recipient.
    >>
    >> Laurence
    >>
    >>
    >>
    >> Roger wrote:
    >>> Thanks for your interest and I don't want to sound thick, but I've only
    >>> used Formmailer the way it comes and never altered any of the script. So
    >>> first I have to make a form, which I link from the "contact the owner of
    >>> the house" button. Question: I assume I need one form per house? Then I
    >>> have to repeat/copy the fields you show below on the Formmailer script?
    >>> Question: do these duplications just follow one after the other in the
    >>> script?
    >>>
    >>> "LBA" <webdesigns@no2spamabramsnet.com> wrote in message
    >>> news:f225mo$jia3@flsun90netnews01.netobjects.com.. .
    >>> > Only 10? Piece of cake with formmailer. Just make 10 different
    >>> > configs.... config[0] and config[1] and config[2] etc. Give each one
    >>> > a different TO address and you the BCC.
    >>> >
    >>> > Laurence
    >>> >
    >>> >
    >>> >
    >>> > Roger wrote:
    >>> >> Hi Laurence
    >>> >> As I said in a previous reply, I use Formmailer in other sites,
    >>> >> (including a bcc to me), but for only one recipient. I only have
    >>> >> about ten in my present site, so would that be OK for formmailer as
    >>> >> well? Unfortunately I cannot consider 'learning' PHP (don't even know
    >>> >> what the acronym is anyway), but I would certainly be prepared to
    >>> >> learn to modify the formmailer, with a bit of help from you guys.
    >>> >> ROGER
    >>> >>
    >>> >> "LBA" <webdesigns@no2spamabramsnet.com> wrote in message
    >>> >> news:f1vgci$a5t6@flsun90netnews01.netobjects.com.. .
    >>> >> > One way is to modify the php script that people mentioned here...
    >>> >> > formmailer. Normally, formailer is quite easy to use and can be
    >>> >> > easily set up to BCC you. You simply create a new "profile" for
    >>> >> > each of the homes. The problem with your situation is that it
    >>> >> > might be a little unwieldy if you have lots and lots of homes and
    >>> >> > lots and lots of profiles to create. So.... to simplify things,
    >>> >> > you would try to modify formmailer to always use the same profile,
    >>> >> > but to take a URL parameter that will identify the email address of
    >>> >> > the primary recipient. You'll need to look at the formmailer code
    >>> >> > and think about it a little bit... and be willing to learn a little
    >>> >> > php, too.
    >>> >> >
    >>> >> > The second approach would be to write your own. If you Google "php
    >>> >> > send mail", you'll see how simple it is to send an email with php.
    >>> >> > The next step would be to follow the same advice in the above
    >>> >> > suggestion, with the benefit being that you'll have a much smaller
    >>> >> > piece of code that you wrote and you'll understand and you'll more
    >>> >> > easily be able to go in their and modify (while perhaps forgoing a
    >>> >> > few benefits of the pre-written script.)
    >>> >> >
    >>> >> > Learning a little php becomes a prerequisite for both.
    >>> >> >
    >>> >> > Laurence
    >>> >> >
    >>> >> >
    >>> >> >
    >>> >> > Roger wrote:
    >>> >> >> Hi Laurence,
    >>> >> >> Well I take your point - but what is involved in "a little PHP."
    >>> >> >> I'm no webwriter expert.
    >>> >> >> ROGER
    >>> >> >>
    >>> >> >> "LBA" <webdesigns@no2spamabramsnet.com> wrote in message
    >>> >> >> news:f1ptov$jh27@flsun90netnews01.netobjects.com.. .
    >>> >> >> > Roger wrote:
    >>> >> >> >> If I get a lot of spam I'll re think it.
    >>> >> >> >>
    >>> >> >> > If you get a lot of spam, it will be too late to rethink it.
    >>> >> >> > Your current email address will have become poisoned forever. A
    >>> >> >> > little PHP will solve all the problems mentioned in this thread.
    >>> >> >> >
    >>> >> >> > Laurence
    >>> >> >> >
    >>> >> >> >
    >>> >> >>
    >>> >> >>
    >>> >> >>
    >>> >>
    >>> >>
    >>> >>
    >>>
    >>>
    >>>

    >
    >




Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •