I think you meant that HTTP is for port 80. HTML is a markup
language, not a protocol. Anyway, you can use HTTP on any port.
Port 80 is what is webservers conventionally listen to.
HTML in email is difficult mostly because there are so many email
clients with different ideas of how to implement the HTML DOM. Think
about it: not even the two major browsers on the market today can
agree on this (Firefox, IE).
I agree that it's a waste of time, but sometimes you don't have
control over whether you have to do something like this or not.
Billy
On Apr 26, 2007, at 5:29 AM, David Krings wrote:
Aniesh joseph wrote:
Hello All,
I am trying to send one mail with HTML content. To do this, I have
added HML header to mail function.
I really wonder why? HTML is for port 80, not 21. HTML in emails is
IMHO the biggest waste ever. Nobody likes it, but almost everybody
sends it.
If it is about adding graphics or other non-text content that is
necessary, create an attachment.
Sorry to sound so harsh, but in fact, not doing HTML emails will
likely solve your problem.
David
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