| 1 | PHPMailer
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    | 2 | Full Featured Email Transfer Class for PHP
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    | 3 | ==========================================
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    | 4 | 
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    | 5 | http://phpmailer.sourceforge.net/
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    | 6 | 
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    | 7 | This software is licenced under the LGPL.  Please read LICENSE for information on the
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    | 8 | software availability and distribution.
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    | 9 | 
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    | 10 | Class Features:
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    | 11 | - Send emails with multiple TOs, CCs, BCCs and REPLY-TOs
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    | 12 | - Redundant SMTP servers
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    | 13 | - Multipart/alternative emails for mail clients that do not read HTML email
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    | 14 | - Support for 8bit, base64, binary, and quoted-printable encoding
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    | 15 | - Uses the same methods as the very popular AspEmail active server (COM) component
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    | 16 | - SMTP authentication
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    | 17 | - Native language support
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    | 18 | - Word wrap, and more!
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    | 19 | 
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    | 20 | Why you might need it:
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    | 21 | 
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    | 22 | Many PHP developers utilize email in their code.  The only PHP function
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    | 23 | that supports this is the mail() function.  However, it does not expose
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    | 24 | any of the popular features that many email clients use nowadays like
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    | 25 | HTML-based emails and attachments. There are two proprietary
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    | 26 | development tools out there that have all the functionality built into
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    | 27 | easy to use classes: AspEmail(tm) and AspMail.  Both of these
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    | 28 | programs are COM components only available on Windows.  They are also a
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    | 29 | little pricey for smaller projects.
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    | 30 | 
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    | 31 | Since I do Linux development I?ve missed these tools for my PHP coding.
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    | 32 | So I built a version myself that implements the same methods (object
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    | 33 | calls) that the Windows-based components do. It is open source and the
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    | 34 | LGPL license allows you to place the class in your proprietary PHP
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    | 35 | projects.
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    | 36 | 
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    | 37 | 
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    | 38 | Installation:
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    | 39 | 
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    | 40 | Copy class.phpmailer.php into your php.ini include_path. If you are
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    | 41 | using the SMTP mailer then place class.smtp.php in your path as well.
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    | 42 | In the language directory you will find several files like 
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    | 43 | phpmailer.lang-en.php.  If you look right before the .php extension 
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    | 44 | that there are two letters.  These represent the language type of the 
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    | 45 | translation file.  For instance "en" is the English file and "br" is 
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    | 46 | the Portuguese file.  Chose the file that best fits with your language 
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    | 47 | and place it in the PHP include path.  If your language is English 
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    | 48 | then you have nothing more to do.  If it is a different language then 
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    | 49 | you must point PHPMailer to the correct translation.  To do this, call 
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    | 50 | the PHPMailer SetLanguage method like so:
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    | 51 | 
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    | 52 | // To load the Portuguese version
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    | 53 | $mail->SetLanguage("br", "/optional/path/to/language/directory/");
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    | 54 | 
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    | 55 | That's it.  You should now be ready to use PHPMailer!
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    | 56 | 
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    | 57 | 
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    | 58 | A Simple Example:
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    | 59 | 
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    | 60 | <?php
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    | 61 | require("class.phpmailer.php");
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    | 62 | 
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    | 63 | $mail = new PHPMailer();
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    | 64 | 
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    | 65 | $mail->IsSMTP();                                      // set mailer to use SMTP
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    | 66 | $mail->Host = "smtp1.example.com;smtp2.example.com";  // specify main and backup server
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    | 67 | $mail->SMTPAuth = true;     // turn on SMTP authentication
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    | 68 | $mail->Username = "jswan";  // SMTP username
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    | 69 | $mail->Password = "secret"; // SMTP password
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    | 70 | 
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    | 71 | $mail->From = "from@example.com";
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    | 72 | $mail->FromName = "Mailer";
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    | 73 | $mail->AddAddress("josh@example.net", "Josh Adams");
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    | 74 | $mail->AddAddress("ellen@example.com");                  // name is optional
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    | 75 | $mail->AddReplyTo("info@example.com", "Information");
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    | 76 | 
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    | 77 | $mail->WordWrap = 50;                                 // set word wrap to 50 characters
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    | 78 | $mail->AddAttachment("/var/tmp/file.tar.gz");         // add attachments
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    | 79 | $mail->AddAttachment("/tmp/image.jpg", "new.jpg");    // optional name
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    | 80 | $mail->IsHTML(true);                                  // set email format to HTML
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    | 81 | 
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    | 82 | $mail->Subject = "Here is the subject";
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    | 83 | $mail->Body    = "This is the HTML message body <b>in bold!</b>";
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    | 84 | $mail->AltBody = "This is the body in plain text for non-HTML mail clients";
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    | 85 | 
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    | 86 | if(!$mail->Send())
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    | 87 | {
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    | 88 |    echo "Message could not be sent. <p>";
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    | 89 |    echo "Mailer Error: " . $mail->ErrorInfo;
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    | 90 |    exit;
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    | 91 | }
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    | 92 | 
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    | 93 | echo "Message has been sent";
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    | 94 | ?>
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    | 95 | 
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    | 96 | CHANGELOG
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    | 97 | 
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    | 98 | See ChangeLog.txt
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    | 99 | 
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    | 100 | Download: http://sourceforge.net/project/showfiles.php?group_id=26031
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    | 101 | 
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    | 102 | Brent R. Matzelle
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