Disposition-Notification-To Email Header The “Disposition-Notification-To” email header is used to request a return receipt or read receipt from the recipient’s email client. When this header is present, the recipient’s email client may send a notification back to the sender indicating that the email was received, opened, or processed in some way. How It Works: The “Disposition-Notification-To” header specifies the email […]
Is it Possible for an Email to Have Multiple “Reply-To” Addresses? Yes, it is technically possible for an email to have multiple “Reply-To” addresses. The “Reply-To” header in an email can list multiple email addresses separated by commas, similar to the “To” or “Cc” headers. This is defined by the RFC 5322 standard, which governs the Internet Message Format used […]
AutoIt How to Process a Multipart/Report Email C How to Process a Multipart/Report Email Python How to Process a Multipart/Report Email C++ How to Process a Multipart/Report Email C# How to Process a Multipart/Report Email DataFlex How to Process a Multipart/Report Email Delphi How to Process a Multipart/Report Email Visual FoxPro How to Process a Multipart/Report Email Go How to […]
In the context of email communication, the BCC (Blind Carbon Copy) field is used to send a copy of an email to recipients without revealing their addresses to other recipients. When it comes to the MIME (Multipurpose Internet Mail Extensions) header of an email, the BCC email addresses should not be included. The MIME header is a part of an […]
The format of email is MIME. A simple MIME message consists of headers followed by a body. For example, here’s a simple text/plain email: From: sender@example.com To: recipient@example.com Subject: Example Email Content-Type: text/plain; charset=”UTF-8″ Hello, This is a simple plain text email. Regards, Sender MIME can be multipart. Here’s a text/plain email with a PDF attachment: From: sender@example.com To: recipient@example.com […]
In rare cases, an email’s MIME might be structured in a way that is highly unusual and doesn’t follow conventions. In other words, the nested MIME structure of an email should follow conventions that make it possible to semantically understand the purpose of each MIME part — such as an attachment, or an image to be included in the HTML […]
There are a few different ways related images can be contained in the MIME of HTML email. The 1st is by Content-Location. The following MIME shows the use of Content-Location. The URL contained in the <img> tag’s “src” attribute should match the value of the Content-Location header. Content-Type: multipart/related; boundary=boundary1 –boundary1 Content-Type: text/html; charset=UTF-8 <html> <body> <p>This is an email […]
Added the mailman.P7mEncryptAttachFilname, P7mSigAttachFilename, P7sSigAttachFilename properties. These properties may be used to set the attachment filenames for signed/encrypted email to something different than the default “smime.p7m” or “smime.p7s”.
Added the Email.SetEdifactBody method to make it easier to create EDIFACT emails.
Chilkat’s “Q”/”B” internal decoding methods did not recognize the name “Cp1252”. The usage of the name “Cp1252” is very rarely encountered in Q/B encodings for email. Usuallly the name used is “windows-1252” or the almost-equivalent “iso-8859-1”.