PHP Form Mail

Posted by Robert Love on December 1, 2006 in PHP, Software

PHP Form Mail is a PHP script which provides you with the ability to the have the information from any type of form on your website (e.g. contact, support, feedback, etc.) sent to one or any number of specified email addresses. PHP Form Mail is perfect for web designers who want to create forms for clients and have them sent via email in a professional manner without having to learn how to program with PHP - in fact, you don’t have to know, touch or even look at any PHP code. PHP Form Mail is flexible enough to handle any type of form you can imagine - from a simple contact form, to a more complex enquiry form and more! PHP Form Mail also allows you to specify all the expected email parameters, including From, To, Cc, Bcc, Subject and Body.

Download

php-form-mail-1_0.zip (7Kb)

Features

  • Easy to use
  • No configuration necessary - just create your form following the PHP Form Mail Instructions and Guidelines in the provided README file, upload and go!
  • Flexible enough to handle any type of form
  • Automatic validation of all email addresses
  • Ability to specify a Custom thankyou page when email is sent

Requirements

PHP Form Mail uses the PHP mail() function. For PHP Form Mail to work correctly, PHP must be available and have access to the sendmail binary on your web server. If PHP Form Mail is not working as expected, the most likely cause is that PHP has not been configured correctly to send email. Please contact your Internet Service Provider (ISP) for more information.

Instructions

After downloading PHP Form Mail, extract the ZIP package and open the README.html file in your web browser. The README file contains full documentation and examples to get you up-and-running with PHP Form Mail quickly and easily.

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About the Author

I'm a web technologist, University lecturer and trainer based in Sydney, Australia. I'm particularly interested in standards-based web design and development using web standards such as XHTML, CSS and the DOM, and open-source software such as Linux, Apache, MySQL and PHP. When I'm not making websites, I like to tell other people how I think they should make websites. I have developed, and teach, a few training courses in web technologies offered through Learn4Life at The University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia. I'm a member of the W3C HTML Working Group, the Web Industry Professionals Association and the Web Standards Group and can be found espousing my opinions on forums and in mailing lists. My wife and son enjoy the benefits of my full-time employment as Senior Developer with News Digital Media, and they wouldn't mind at all if you wanted to contact me with yet a further opportunity for me to get no sleep.

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