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All or partial input for a message may come from a form. For example, a form posted to the server with a request method of GET (i.e. <form action="/scripts/AspMail.asp" method=get>) may provide the message recipient’s email address, subject and message text as follows:


Mailer.AddRecipient Request.QueryString("ToName"), Request.QueryString("ToAddress")
Mailer.Subject   =  Request.QueryString("Subject")
Mailer.BodyText  = Request.QueryString("MsgBody")


The form may also use the POST method (i.e. <form action="/scripts/AspMail.asp" Method=post>) in which case the code would look as follows:

Mailer.AddRecipient Request.Form("ToName"), Request.Form("ToAddress")
Mailer.Subject   =  Request.Form ("Subject")
Mailer.BodyText  = Request.Form ("MsgBody")


You can use any mixture of static and dynamic data in setting the components properties as dictated by your needs. For example, you may wish to send the mail to a single user. In this case you could modify the code to look something like this:


Mailer.AddRecipient "Stephen Genusa", "steve@genusa.com"
Mailer.Subject   =  Request.QueryString("Subject")
Mailer.BodyText  = Request.QueryString("MsgBody")






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AspMail
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