|  | Posted by Oli Filth on 11/23/05 18:47 
Stefan Mueller wrote:> > if you view the source of the resulting page you will find that
 > > <user@inter.net> is there... your browser is interpreting it as an
 > > html tag (although not a valid one) and not displaying it... if you
 > > want to display it use < and > rather than < and >
 > >
 > > as far as using the mail() function - the string $header you have
 > > created will work
 >
 > I tried it almost the whole night - without success. Now I get
 >   From: "User" <user@inter.net>
 > and that's really what I like to have. Many thanks.
 >
 > Hmmm, I don't exactly understand why my browser was interpreting it as a
 > html tag. I think a PHP is running on the server side and not on the browser
 > side. Isn't it?
 
 PHP echoes the string 'From: "User" <user@inter.net>', which is sent to
 the browser.
 
 Browser receives this, and tries to interpret it as HTML (assuming page
 has been delivered with text/html header).
 
 In HTML, by definition, anything within < > is interpreted as a markup
 tag (even if it's an invalid tag), and therefore isn't shown.
 
 --
 Oli
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