ColdFusion 9.0 Resources |
cfmailparamSyntax<cfmail to = "recipient" subject = "message subject" from = "sender" more attributes... > <cfmailparam contentID = "content ID" disposition = "disposition type"> file = "filename" type ="media type" OR <cfmailparam name = "header name" value = "header value"> ... </cfmail> Note: You can specify
this tag’s attributes in an attributeCollection attribute
whose value is a structure. Specify the structure name in the attributeCollection attribute
and use the tag’s attribute names as structure keys.
See alsocfmail, cfmailpart, cfftp, cfhttp, cfldap, cfpop; Using the cfmailparam tag in Sending and Receiving E-Mail in the Developing ColdFusion Applications HistoryColdFusion MX 6.x: Added the Disposition and ContentID attributes. ColdFusion MX 6.1: Added the type attribute. Attributes
UsageThis tag attaches a file or adds a header to an e-mail message. It can only be used in the cfmail tag. You can use multiple cfmailparam tags within a cfmail tag. You can use this tag to include a file, such as an image, in an HTML mail message. The file can be displayed inline in an HTML message, or as an attachment, as Example 2 shows. To include multiple files, use multiple cfmailparam tags. Display a file inline in a mail message
ExampleExample 1: This view-only example uses the cfmailparamtag to add a header to a message, attach files, and to return a receipt to the sender. <cfmail from = "peter@domain.com" To = "paul@domain.com" Subject = "See Important Attachments and Reply"> <cfmailparam name = "Importance" value = "High"> Please review the new logo. Tell us what you think. <cfmailparam file = "c:\work\readme.txt" type="text/plain"> <cfmailparam file = "c:\work\logo.gif" type="image/gif"> <cfmailparam name="Disposition-Notification-To" value="peter@domain.com"> </cfmail> Example 2: This view-only example displays an image in the body of an HTML message. <cfmail type="HTML" to = "#form.mailto#" from = "#form.mailFrom#" subject = "Sample inline image"> <cfmailparam file="C:\Inetpub\wwwroot\web.gif" disposition="inline" contentID="image1"> <p>There should be an image here</p> <img src="cid:image1"> <p>After the picture</p> </cfmail> |