MotoMusher Active Member Licensed User Longtime User Jul 24, 2013 #1 I am posting a string for a client who does not want to support html format in the email my app sends. Of course, they want an html string passed to display on their website. I can pass the string in plain text via gmail and it is fine. In b4a, I can get all the characters except the = When the string comes through to gmail, the format of each "=" is "=3D". I have passed 61 to no avail. smtp.body sends: HTML: Copy <br/> <a href ="?page_id=33508"class="entry-meta-c">Submitted With Version 0.15</a> view original in gmail HTML: Copy <br/> <a href=3D?page_id=3D33508"class=3D"entry-meta-c">Submitted With Version 0.15</a> Any ideas how to get around this and stay in SMTP.HtmlBody = False?
I am posting a string for a client who does not want to support html format in the email my app sends. Of course, they want an html string passed to display on their website. I can pass the string in plain text via gmail and it is fine. In b4a, I can get all the characters except the = When the string comes through to gmail, the format of each "=" is "=3D". I have passed 61 to no avail. smtp.body sends: HTML: Copy <br/> <a href ="?page_id=33508"class="entry-meta-c">Submitted With Version 0.15</a> view original in gmail HTML: Copy <br/> <a href=3D?page_id=3D33508"class=3D"entry-meta-c">Submitted With Version 0.15</a> Any ideas how to get around this and stay in SMTP.HtmlBody = False?
MotoMusher Active Member Licensed User Longtime User Jul 24, 2013 #2 By the way, I tried to type chr parentheses 61 parentheses above, and it instantly causes an "internal server error" to pop up on this site. Upvote 0
By the way, I tried to type chr parentheses 61 parentheses above, and it instantly causes an "internal server error" to pop up on this site.
MotoMusher Active Member Licensed User Longtime User Jul 24, 2013 #4 Thanks. There is an attachment already, so that part can be ruled out. the following code still causes "=3D" after the 61. webserver doesn't like the space anyway. Any other ideas? HTML: Copy <a href " & Chr(61) & " " & QUOTE & "../ Upvote 0
Thanks. There is an attachment already, so that part can be ruled out. the following code still causes "=3D" after the 61. webserver doesn't like the space anyway. Any other ideas? HTML: Copy <a href " & Chr(61) & " " & QUOTE & "../
NJDude Expert Licensed User Longtime User Jul 24, 2013 #5 As a goof, what if you enter: HTML: Copy <a href " & "=3D" & " " & QUOTE & "../ Upvote 0
MotoMusher Active Member Licensed User Longtime User Jul 24, 2013 #6 I'd be glad to do =NJDude if it helped! <a href =3D3D "../ is the result in gmail as expected, but I was certainly hopeful. Appreciate the thoughts. Any other thoughts are appreciated as well. Maybe some kind of escape char before the 61? It's always the simple little things that end up eating 50% of the project time. Upvote 0
I'd be glad to do =NJDude if it helped! <a href =3D3D "../ is the result in gmail as expected, but I was certainly hopeful. Appreciate the thoughts. Any other thoughts are appreciated as well. Maybe some kind of escape char before the 61? It's always the simple little things that end up eating 50% of the project time.
Erel B4X founder Staff member Licensed User Longtime User Jul 24, 2013 #7 Which version of Net library are you using? Upvote 0
MotoMusher Active Member Licensed User Longtime User Jul 24, 2013 #8 i am using the latest version with starttls support . Upvote 0
