Back in 2003 we needed a way to encrypt sensitive email coming from our site, so I spent many hours wrestling with GPG/PGP to achieve this and we used that system until very recently when we updated to Windows 7. To be honest I did not want to have that headache all over again, so I did some research and found Tectite's Formmail system, I did have few questions during the setting up process, but these were all answered very quickly and the set up was easy. In addition when you compare the cost of Tectite's system to that of PGP and the hours spent setting up a GPG/PGP system, it's a no brainer, the Tectite system wins hands down every time.
![Php Contact Form Script Php Contact Form Script](https://www.codester.com/static/uploads/items/366/preview/002.jpg)
The beginning line of our code that begins our form shows our action of mail.php – and the method of POST – which will trigger the PHP script to send the email when the forms are filled out, and the submit button is pressed. This form comes with a PHP script to handle the form submissions. PHP is widely supported server side scripting platform. When the form is submitted, the javascript form submission event handler above collects the form data and sends it to the server side script.
PLEASE NOTE: I get a lot of support requests about this example. It still works perfectly fine, but of course that's pending on a whole bunch of things like 1) Are you using it in an actual server environment with PHP running? 2) Did you upload the files correctly and all files that reference each other are correct? 3) Are you file permissions normal? Hp 7585b Driver more. The list goes on.
I cannot help you get this working on your site. I'm sorry, I just don't have time.If you are interested in fighting through, learning PHP, and getting this working, try going to for help.
If you just want to get a form up on your site without any hassle, use. Update: Reader Toni writes in with this fix for Windows servers: /* Modification by Toni for Windows servers */ ini_set('sendmail_from', 'me@mydomain.co.uk'). Wonderful:-) I had my own “nice and simple” PHP code for this, but in an old layout I wanted to ditch (I’m trying to learn CSS). A few questions though: 1. Why set the textarea rows to 20 in the html and then constrain the field’s height to 90px in the CSS? It’s not like setting a lower value for rows would limit the input or anything 2. Hp Deskjet 940c Manual. What purpose does the lone after the Message label serve?
I could understand using ‘s after each input and textarea field, instead of relying on the interaction of the widths in several places in the css (actually, I would find that nicer, even). Okay so i was having trouble getting this form to work even though i had php running on my site and had not changed any of the file references. Two things i discovered that made it work perfectly for me: -changed the email address from a gmail account to a account. -fixed the order of the fields on all files (index and 2 phps) and made them all a consistent order on all files (the field says “city” but the other fields are filled out with “tel” and they are in a different order in a few places. Now all fields are reporting correct data as filled out and i get the email instantaneously. (i even have the name forwarding to a gmail and it still works that way.