"Arthur" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
048001c11a9d$387eb460$[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:048001c11a9d$387eb460$[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> $Headers .= "MIME-version: 1.0\n";
> $Headers .= "Content-type: multipart/mixed; ";
> $Headers .= "\nContent-Type:text/html";
> $Headers .= "boundary=\"Message-Boundary\"\n";
> $Headers .= "Content-transfer-encoding: 7BIT\n";
> $Headers .= "X-attachments: $attach_name";
>
> $Headers .= "Content-type: $attach_type; name=\"$attach_name\"\n";
> $Headers .= "Content-Transfer-Encoding:base64_encode\n";
> $Headers .= "Content-disposition: attachment;
filename=\"$attach_name\"\n\n";
> $Headers .= "$encoded_attach\n";
1. You never start a block boundary
2. You give your message two global content-types
2. You never include a closing block boundary
3. You don't close your X-Attachments line, so Content-type will be run-on
4. You leave no spacing or separator between 'text/html' and 'boundary'
5. Your lines should end in \r\n (Windows systems may automatically
expand \n, though).
6. If you are using mail(), you are mixing up what should be in the
header vs. what should be in the body.
7. In theory it's possible to send several MIME messages and
let them refer to sections of each other. Just to be correct,
you should not use the same boundary in multiple messages
- it should have a large randomized chunk.
Try something like
define("CRLF", "\r\n"); // may have to be "\n" only on Windows
systems
$bounds = makeRandBoundary(); // generate a randomized boundary text
$headers =
"MIME-Version: 1.0".CRLF
."Content-Type: multipart/mixed; boundary=\"$bounds\"".CRLF
;
$msg =
"This is a MIME-encoded message.".CRLF
.CRLF
."--$bounds".CRLF
."Content-Type: text/html".CRLF
."Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit".CRLF
.CRLF
.$htmlMessage.CRLF
."".CRLF
."--$bounds".CRLF
."Content-Type: $attach_type; name=\"attach_name\"".CRLF
."Content-Transfer-Encoding: base64_encode".CRLF
."Content-Disposition: attachment; filename=\"$attach_name\"".CRLF
.CRLF
."$encoded_attach".CRLF
."".CRLF
."--$bounds--".CRLF
;
mail($to, $from, $msg, $headers);
I don't guarantee any of this, it's just off the top of my head; if
you want something to refer to, check your email client; it
should have an option to let you read the raw text of a message.
Send yourself an email with a small attachment, and see
how it does it.
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