Your script actually connects to an SMTP server and sends the email?
If this is the case, you can have your script look for success/error
messages returned by the server when it sends - unless you're delivering
to an AOL address. AOL accepts everything you throw at it and then
sends back a not
This is something I've been dealing with for a little too long.
AOL has a big list of methods they use to block what they think are
spam. Some of these things are:
- Reverse DNS Lookups: If you don't have an entry, your mail is dumped
- Mail Formatting: If the format of your message is not RFC C
Well, it's working over here. I think it just had to do with the list
being quiet at the moment because I don't recall seeing any new posts in
a while.
--JMR
Chip Wiegand wrote:
I just subscribed to the list yesterday and have yet to receive any
messages from the list. Any ideas?
--
--
PHP
I'll be the first to admit this is a rather backwards system and prone to be
illogical, but it's what was handed to me and I can't do much about that.
I've got an ancient Access 95 database that I've linked to via another A95
database which is queried via ODBC. It was done this way because I'm not
ily viewed the data.
--JMR
J. Michael Roberts wrote:
>I'll be the first to admit this is a rather backwards system and prone to
be
>illogical, but it's what was handed to me and I can't do much about that.
>
>I've got an ancient Access 95 database that I'
I've been going a little crazy here with a single line of code that
should work, but doesn't. It's probably has something to do with the
fact that I've been staring at pages of code for months on end.
In order to make user that nobody is screwing with the database while
the daily backups and ma
; );
> exit;
>}
>
>Note the exit; line.
>
>Aaron
>
>-Original Message-
>From: J. Michael Roberts [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Sent: July 24, 2003 10:09 AM
>To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Subject: [PHP-DB] Line of code should work...but doesn't
>
>
Okay, I'm going mildly crazy now.
I've got a huge query that runs and does all sorts of things...but the
problem is that it's taking longer than the proxy server will allow to
generate the HTML, thus the browser (IE) reports a timeout.
I've successfully executed the entire script using Netscape,
uick load later on
(user gets email that report is ready for viewing)..
On Thu, 21 Aug 2003, J. Michael Roberts wrote:
Okay, I'm going mildly crazy now.
I've got a huge query that runs and does all sorts of things...but the
problem is that it's taking longer than the
sible data. IT seems silly, but as you can't
remotely
control the buffer size, it'd probably do the trick.
personally, I use the two page method though.
On Thursday 21 August 2003 1:18 pm, J. Michael Roberts wrote:
Okay, I'm going mildly crazy now.
I've got a
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