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Hello there,

I've seen several posts of people who use customized PHP code to send an e-mail, but I seem not to be able to find it anymore.

I use the built in "e-mail results" function to send me a status message with the field-names etc. I don't want users who register to receive that message and hence want to have a custom PHP mail sent to them. This will have a nicer layout and a thank you message etc.

All I need to know is how does a very simple e-mail in PHP+Joomla+Chronoforms look like and how do I call the chronoform field names (e.g. last_name, first_name).
The best would be if somebody would be able to produce the code for "Hello {first_name} {last_name}, thank you for registering".

Thx in advance,
dennis<br><br>Post edited by: moontear, at: 2008/02/19 18:37

Thank you Bob, helpful as always!

GreyHead wrote:If you want to add field values then these can be put into the $html_message using the ".$_POST['field_name']." format.

Bob<br><br>Post edited by: GreyHead, at: 2008/02/19 12:08

Hi. Could you show me an example of this being done? Thanks.

sure will do, following the previous example:

Code: Select all

<?php

$recipient = $_POST['email'];

$subject = "Our Newsletter - thanks";

$html_message = "<p>Dear ".$_POST['name'].",</p>

<p>Thank you for submitting the membership form.<br />As soon as we process it you will receive
your user name and password.</p>

<p>Your username is:".$_POST['username_field']."</p>
<p>Your password is:".$_POST['password_field']."</p>

<p>The XXX Team</p>";

mosMail($from, $fromname, $recipient, $subject, $html_message, true );

echo $html_message;

?>

The line "
<p>Your password is:".$_POST['username_field']."</p>" does output the value of the field with the name "username_field". Just play around with it and your own field names / table column names.

moon

Post edited by: moontear, at: 2008/04/19 00:50<br><br>Post edited by: GreyHead, at: 2008/04/19 01:52