mailto

A customer of ours has a register.html page with a very simple form that allows users to enter their details for registration to the clients website. The form action is set to "mailto:clientsemail.client.com?subject=subject". The enctype of the page is set to text/plain and the method is post. What should happen is that the users email client opens with a new email, with the subject set and the forms text boxes posted into the body of the form. Then the website visitor can simply send the email. It's not very elegant I know, but its how they have it set up. Now, this all works as expected and

This question already has an answer here: Launch Outlook to compose a message with subject and attachment by Outlook's command line switches 3 answers I need to implement the below logic using java. --> When i click on a button, MS Outlook need to get opened with To,CC,Subject and attachment. We can use mailto for doing this but we can't add attachment if we use mailto. i need to add multiple attachment from a shared folder to MS outlook Please help me. Using switched it is possible to have single attachment but i need to open outlook with 2+ attachment and send button should be available so

Update: Two years before this question, a similar question was asked: Effective maximum mailto: body lengths as pointed out by Peter O. Luckily answers of both questions are complementary :-) Browsers evolved a lot in the last two years, therefore we can say this question is an update of the other one ;-) The specifications does not limit the mailto command length: RFC 6068 specification HTML 4 specification ( mailto command is an URL) (please see this SO answer , the answers of this SO question and the comment of this one ) Therefore the mailto command length depends on internet browser

Possible Duplicate: Java: Start Mail-Client with Attachment? I need to create a java code that will open an email client (Outlook, outlook express , etc) and automatically attach a file in it. I tried using mailto but it only opens the mail client and do not attach the file. Help please. thanks a lot. JDIC provides some functionality to do this. Although much of JDIC was absorbed into java.awt.Desktop in Java 6, it didn't include the email composition bits. Unfortunately the JDIC binaries disappeared with the transition of java.net to the Kenai platform ; I uploaded the most recent versions I

I dont have a real Android device so I'm using emulators for all my development for now, are mailto: web links really unsupported on Android devices 2.1 and below? 2.2 works, but every time I click a mailto: link on 1.6 or 2.1 even, I get an [unsupported action] dialog. Anybody with a real device want to test this out? schwiz You have to handle it yourself in a WebViewClient public class MyWebViewClient extends WebViewClient { Activity mContext; public MyWebViewClient(Activity context){ this.mContext = context; } @Override public boolean shouldOverrideUrlLoading(WebView view, String url) { if

I have a mailto link in an anchor tag <a href="mailto:?subject=Subject&body=Body">Email This</a> The issue is that the Body parameter is a huge article, and there appears to be a character limit on the url. Is there a way to get around the limit? Is there a way to get around the limit? Very hardly. It is even probable that the limitations vary from browser to browser, or from E-Mail client to E-Mail client. I would rather use a HTML form and a server-side script to send the message. Yes, there is a limit on the length of the URL. The limit varies from browser to browser, so you should keep the

I'm developing an iPhone web app using jQTouch , and it contains a simple mailto: link to a valid email address, which should launch the iPhone mail application when tapped—but it doesn't. If I visit a "normal" web page in Mobile Safari which contains the exact same link, and tap on it, I get the expected result: the mail app pops up with the correct email address in the To field. Here's the link HTML (with the address changed) just in case I'm going nuts and have made a stupid mistake, but it appears perfectly fine: <p><a href="mailto:info@mycompany.com">info@mycompany.com</a></p> Has anyone

Is there such prefix for launching map application on phones, <a href="map:21st,High Street, London">Toto's home</a> like can do <a href="mailto:toto@gmail.com">Toto's mail</a> Andrew Leach geo: is an officially-recognised URI scheme, and maps: may be implemented in some clients. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geo_URI_scheme In each plantform: Apple Documentation Example: <a href="http://maps.apple.com/?ll=12.34567,8.90123"> Android: Documentation Example: <a href="geo:40.726966,-74.006076"> Windows Phone: Documentation Example: <a href="bingmaps:?cp=40.726966~-74.006076"> Both of the previous