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Posted by Pedro Graca on 11/11/06 03:17
matt wrote:
> Pedro Graca wrote:
>> matt wrote:
>>>I can get the name and
>>>email address to print out normally, just not into the email sending
>>>body.
>>
>> Then, in the mail body, just add those variables;
>> Where you have (maybe????)
>>
>> mail($to, $sub, $body, $xtra);
>>
>> replace with
>>
>> mail($to, $sub, $body . "\n\n$name $email_address", $xtra);
>
> It still isnt working. Is it because I have it inside a function, and
> the function blocks the variables from outside the function going into
> the function? I made them global, but it still just prints a blank space.
>
> I have
>
> $usrname = $_POST["usrname"];
> $usremail = $_POST["usremail"];
Well ... $_POST["usrname"] and $_POST["usremail"] are perfectly fine
variables. You don't need to copy them to some other variables and use
the copies instead.
/And/ the $_POST array is a "super global" array, which means it will
exist inside functions, included files, or whetever else you can think
of.
<snip>
> $subject = "File Downloaded: $download";
>
> mail($admin_email, $subject, $from_info . "\n\n$usrname $usremail",
> "From: downloads@--.com.au");
Use the super global array instead:
mail($admin_email, $subject,
$from_info . "\n\n{$_POST['usrname']}\t\t\t\t{$_POST['usremail']}",
"From: downloads@--.com.au");
> Yet the $download seems to pass into the function and display fine!!
I'd have to take a look at your script to understand why.
Maybe tomorrow, no promises.
--
I (almost) never check the dodgeit address.
If you *really* need to mail me, use the address in the Reply-To
header with a message in *plain* *text* *without* *attachments*.
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