7076AnyMail 1.23http://www.cgi.veinotte.com/anymail.htmThis script is a basic form mailer which will allow you to receive the results of any form in email. You can use an unlimited number of form fields, and can specify the email address that each form is sent to, as well as the follow-up page that the user is sent to upon submission. Another neat feature is the ability to specify one of the form fields as the subject line. Use as many different forms as you need, all from one script. To download click here.CGI and Perl > Scripts and Programs > Form ProcessorsOct 10, 2006Veinotte.com
Biz Mail Form is a forms processor CGI script that sends delimited form data to a data file and to unlimited E-mail addresses. This form processing script also has an auto-response with optional file attachment. This feature sends an optional instant email reply, in either plain text or HTML format, to the person filling out the form. This auto response can be fully personalized with the form data you specify. This form processing cgi script is perfect for those wanting to import their form data into a database.
Bookmark or Link to this site, and perhaps later try the DTP / HTML Links pages. I also ask you to take a few extra moments to register with the Visitors Book as the information and contact is invaluable. If you require private contact, then use the Feedback form. Otherwise simply send e-mail as I am more than willing to help, advise, receive likewise or have a chat. This site expands regularly and includes Free Links, a DTP & HTML Forum plus versatile free Perl CGI scripts
Form Mailer is a generic Perl Script which will enable you to
Process just about any form from your website,
Validate the form online before allowing it to be sent,
Show the user what data he will be sending before he clicks,
Email the contents of the form to you,
Redirect the user to a specific destination depending on data in the form,
Pass parameters to the destination URL.
Feedback from users is important to most commercial websites (and some hobby/information sites). The simplest way to allow feedback is to publish an email address and, possibly create a link with an url that reads something like mailto:wilma. flintstone@bedrock.net. When a user clicks the link, their default email client (e.g. Outlook Express) will open.
For many sites, this is sufficient. However, email spammers collect email addresses from websites using automated programs so publishing an email address this way is to be avoided. (It is possible to use javascript to avoid the spam problem but this falls outside the scope of this discussion.)
The next method of providing feedback is to create a form that the user fills in and sends to you. This has the advantage that you can request specific data. You create the form with the following HTML code
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