Kenneth Downs wrote:
A content-free emotive statement.
It would be more accurate to say that it follows a set of principles you
do not share, namely, weak typing. We would expect you as a java dude
to prefer strong typing. Strong typing to me is inappropriate in a web
layer, and reduces my
Hans Kaspersetz wrote:
// build additional headers
$additionalHeaders = "From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]";
$additionalHeaders .= "To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]";
$additionalHeaders .= "Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]";
$additionalHeaders .= "Return-Path: -f [EMAIL PROTECTED]";
$additionalHeaders .= "Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTE
Thanks, Hans. Here are the headers:
Return-path: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Envelope-to: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Delivery-date: Mon, 14 Jan 2008 19:49:12 -0600
Received: from nobody by hosting.company.com with local (Exim 4.68)
(envelope-from <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>)
id 1JEavQ-0007T3-9u; Mon, 14 Jan 20
I have a potential client referred to me by their network guy. The
client wants a simple CMS, which I'm comfortable doing. I'm basically
subbing as the network guy will handle the paper and mark up my rate by
a certain number of percentage points.
The client is running Windows Server 2003 in-h
At 09:29 PM 1/14/2008, David Krings wrote:
Hi!
I saw this in email thread going on:
$message = "\nName: $name\n\n";
$message .= "E-mail: $email\n\n";
Is that doing the same as
$message = "\nName: $name\n\n";
$message = $message."E-mail: $email\n\n";
Yes. It's similar to using the "+=" or "-=
Hi!
I saw this in email thread going on:
$message = "\nName: $name\n\n";
$message .= "E-mail: $email\n\n";
Is that doing the same as
$message = "\nName: $name\n\n";
$message = $message."E-mail: $email\n\n";
???
David
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Hans Kaspersetz wrote:
So my guess is that the address the mail is coming from doesn't exist or
the headers are malformed. Send us the complete headers for on of your
generated emails.
It should look like:
Subject: foo bar
From: blah blah <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Mon, 14 Jan 2008 19:09:03 -
Hi all - Hopefully one of you have seen this and can quickly point me to the
error of my ways.
I need to output small files from mysql database to the user via excel
files. I'm using the following class to do this:
private function output_file(){
//output the file to the user
So my guess is that the address the mail is coming from doesn't exist or
the headers are malformed. Send us the complete headers for on of your
generated emails.
It should look like:
Subject: foo bar
From: blah blah <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Mon, 14 Jan 2008 19:09:03 -0600
To: "Blah blah" <[E
Ken Robinson wrote:
Get a SPF record on the DNS Zone for the domain. A PTR record is also
good, but the hosting company usually has to do that one.
As for the mail() function itself, use the "optional" 5th parameter to
set the "Return-path:" header. Set it to "-f
[EMAIL PROTECTED]". The usern
Well, OK, so you are complaining about PHP when your code isn't even
aware that it is comparing integers with strings and comparing variables
that have no value? On second thought you are correct in that PHP
should be smart enough to realize your code has no idea what it is
doing. Java would sure
At 06:40 PM 1/14/2008, B.A.S. wrote:
No, the client in question doesn't have their own (dedicated) IP and
AFAIK the only thing available is a static IP, which I'm guessing
wouldn't help since (as I understand it) several domains could be
using the same static IP. It doesn't have an SPF record
Ben Sgro wrote:
Hello,
Gosh, who knows. I have a problem like that w/an app that runs
PHPMailer; yahoo users never see the emails.
It really sucks, and there isn't anything I can do about it. Yahoo just
decides to block this particular domain, or
whatever.
Maybe someone with more email knowl
John Campbell wrote:
Sending mail from a shared host is always problematic. Do you have
your own ip? A shared ip address is a disaster because if there is
one spammer on the host, you are SOL and there is nothing you can do
about it. If you care about emails going through, get your own ip and
Sending mail from a shared host is always problematic. Do you have
your own ip? A shared ip address is a disaster because if there is
one spammer on the host, you are SOL and there is nothing you can do
about it. If you care about emails going through, get your own ip and
make sure your dns has
Hello,
Gosh, who knows. I have a problem like that w/an app that runs
PHPMailer; yahoo users never see the emails.
It really sucks, and there isn't anything I can do about it. Yahoo just
decides to block this particular domain, or
whatever.
Maybe someone with more email knowledge can chime in
Ben Sgro wrote:
Hello,
Out the box, PHPMailer works pretty good. I know there is a bug in the
install I used where you have to explicitly
set the language variable or else it doesn't work.
I'd suggest further debugging your current situation before switching to
PHPMailer.
- Ben
Hi Ben,
Hello,
Out the box, PHPMailer works pretty good. I know there is a bug in the
install I used where you have to explicitly
set the language variable or else it doesn't work.
I'd suggest further debugging your current situation before switching to
PHPMailer.
- Ben
A. wrote:
Hi Everyone,
I'
Hi Everyone,
I'm having trouble with my form processing script for the first time;
some of the email addresses I'm sending the results to aren't receiving
anything. The server sending the mail is Linux, in a shared hosting
environment.
I've googled for a solution and understand that this pro
This is outside the php realm, but this group always has interesting
insights.
Did anyone see this article in Sunday¹s Times?
http://www.nytimes.com/2008/01/13/business/13digi.html?_r=1&ref=business&ore
f=slogin
What struck me as interesting is that most of the revenue comes from
affiliate marke
On Jan 12, 2008, at 12:48 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have a client who has been upgraded to PHP5 and the ISP has also
implemented suPHP in the process. The core application that my client
is using had/has a write requirement on certain folders that do things
like temporary image creation and
Does anyone know of a shopping cart that would allow the user to book
time with a service provider? Much like buying a product but in this
case book time and date.
Paul
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On Jan 14, 2008 8:17 AM, Kenneth Downs <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Elliotte Harold wrote:
> > Michael Southwell wrote:
> >
> >> ah, no, these answers are exactly right, given that $a is an integer,
> >> $b and $c are strings, and $d is unset. $b and $c when converted to
> >> integers for the purpo
Elliotte Harold wrote:
Michael Southwell wrote:
ah, no, these answers are exactly right, given that $a is an integer,
$b and $c are strings, and $d is unset. $b and $c when converted to
integers for the purpose of comparison in #1 and #3 turn into 0
(zero) so the comparisons are true. #2 comp
Hi!
Ton's comments were along the lines of these as well.
John Campbell wrote:
- get credited (have my name mentioned in code) [snip]
Fair enough.
Good.
- mandate that any changes or improvements are sent to me [snip]
Are you kidding? One of the principals of open source is that people
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