Francis P. Ling writes:
> Sam Varshavchik writes:
>
>> If you tell sqwebmail to send a message, it will do what you tell it to
>> do, plain and simple: send the message. Or at least try. If the mail
>> server accepts it, the job is done. If you realized made a mistake, you
>> can fish the message out of the Sent folder, and try again.
>>
>> --
>> Sam
>>
>
>
> That's what I see in the log. The mail just disappear into the void. Maybe
> this is normal for qmail.
>
>
> Sam, is there anyway for sqwebmail to check the TO/CC/BCC field so that
> none would be left empty.
Probably, but that's not really a perfect solution. sqwebmail could parse
it, but then it still ends up sending the original message out, and the mail
server ends up reparsing mail headers to pick up the recipients. I suppose
there may be extreme situations where particularly mangled headers may cause
them to be interpreted differently by each party. To be on the safe side,
sqwebmail should not only parse the headers, but also rewrite them in
canonical form. But that's a project for another day.
--
Sam