P Penfound Active Member Licensed User Longtime User Jul 17, 2012 #1 :sign0085: I am generating a plain vanilla text file from a sub routine that creates ither an HTML file of a text file. Both file sides are working perfectly. So I can create the relevant files and save them to use as attachments in a email. So far, so good. but..... SendBodyString = SendBodyString & curBlue.GetString("Title") Title is the name of pieces of music pulled from the DB. I am trying to get one title per line and I have tried adding &CRLF & CRLF & NL & /n and all variations on the theme but I can't seem to be able to get a carriage return and linefeed in the actual text file. Please help someone?
:sign0085: I am generating a plain vanilla text file from a sub routine that creates ither an HTML file of a text file. Both file sides are working perfectly. So I can create the relevant files and save them to use as attachments in a email. So far, so good. but..... SendBodyString = SendBodyString & curBlue.GetString("Title") Title is the name of pieces of music pulled from the DB. I am trying to get one title per line and I have tried adding &CRLF & CRLF & NL & /n and all variations on the theme but I can't seem to be able to get a carriage return and linefeed in the actual text file. Please help someone?
mc73 Well-Known Member Licensed User Longtime User Jul 17, 2012 #2 Is this to be sent to HTML? If so, try <br> If it is for a text file, I usually use Chr(13) & Chr(10) , though I think it is identical to crlf. Last edited: Jul 17, 2012 Upvote 0
Is this to be sent to HTML? If so, try <br> If it is for a text file, I usually use Chr(13) & Chr(10) , though I think it is identical to crlf.
P Penfound Active Member Licensed User Longtime User Jul 17, 2012 #3 I give users the choice to use HTML or Text. The HTML version works perfectly but , personally I prefer to work with the text version because of what I need to do with it afterwards. The end application for the text file is MS Word or similar. Cheers Upvote 0
I give users the choice to use HTML or Text. The HTML version works perfectly but , personally I prefer to work with the text version because of what I need to do with it afterwards. The end application for the text file is MS Word or similar. Cheers
mc73 Well-Known Member Licensed User Longtime User Jul 17, 2012 #4 Tried the Chr(13)&Chr(10) combination? Upvote 0
P Penfound Active Member Licensed User Longtime User Jul 17, 2012 #5 Penfound said: I give users the choice to use HTML or Text. The HTML version works perfectly but , personally I prefer to work with the text version because of what I need to do with it afterwards. The end application for the text file is MS Word or similar. Cheers Click to expand... Wonderful - it works perfectly now!! Thank You:sign0098: Upvote 0
Penfound said: I give users the choice to use HTML or Text. The HTML version works perfectly but , personally I prefer to work with the text version because of what I need to do with it afterwards. The end application for the text file is MS Word or similar. Cheers Click to expand... Wonderful - it works perfectly now!! Thank You:sign0098:
