Quote:
The sender address it's shown strange.
PHP Code:
$headers .= "From: \"".$name."\" <"$from">\r";
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Your header definition is your flaw here, the from should be:
PHP Code:
$headers .= "From: \"".$name."\" <".$from.">\r\n";
Any line in your header should be formed with a
\r\n as your End Of Line. Only the
very last line in the header shouldn't have a newline char.
Something like this:
PHP Code:
<?
$name = stripslashes($_POST['name']);
$from = stripslashes($_POST['from']);
$to = stripslashes($_POST['to']);
$subject = stripslashes($_POST['subject']);
$message = stripslashes($_POST['message']);
$headers .= "From: \"".$name."\" <".$from.">\r\n";
$headers .= "MIME-Version: 1.0\r\n";
$headers .= "Content-type: text/html; charset=iso-8859-1";
if(mail($to,$subject,$message,$headers)){
echo "Mail has been sent.";
}
else{
echo "Mail has not been sent.";
}
?>
Quote:
And one more question.Can I change the order of the variables when it's sending mail? Ex. instead of
PHP Code:
if(mail($to,$subject,$message,$headers)
to be like this
PHP Code:
if(mail($headers ,$to, $subject,$message)
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In short
NO Since you can form your header any way you want to, the php-mailer needs to know exactly what to address and what subject to parse onto sendmail (or what ever mailerdeamon the system is running) there for the
very first argument to mail()
must be a correct address to send teh mail to, adn the second argument
must be a type of orriginal header.
You shipped header can be formed in any way you like, it will only fool the recieving mail-client, telling it what you told your sending mail-server to ship as the header, in order to disguise any
not intended orriginated address, if your sender usualy stamps teh outgoing messages with
From: Average joe <joe.barneby@mydomain.com> but you want an intentional reply from the reciever to munge up in your usual
<info@mydomain.com> address, and not be send to your usual login name
joe.barneby . Then you form the header with that info, the php-mailer then forges the outgoing message to be orriginated from the info sender, instead of the mailer-deamons usual task of fetching the current caller-ID from the login-pool.
An example of that could be:
PHP Code:
$header = "From: Mailform <noreply@{$_SERVER['SERVER_NAME']}>\r\n";
$header =."Reply-To: <" . stripslashers($_POST['from']) .">\r\n";
$header =. "X-Mailer: PHP/" . phpversion();
mail(stripslashes($_POST['to']), stripslashes($_POST['subject']),
stripslashes($_POST['message'], $header);
Now the mail that is beeing send, tells the recievers email program that it orriginates from your Mailform, but on replys it should send it to the posted email the submitter posted, yet the server running on your site might be running as 'www' yet noone will ever know that.
Mail Editor
.
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