Hi juleskadish, I'm chasing up the exact same thing at the moment. Have a look thru my posts here: http://forum.discountasp.net/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=1365 I'm working on a standard way to secure all my email addresses, registered user access, and databases. Thanks, Barry G. Sumpter
I am relatively ignorant about creating web sites, but I did create one using FrontPage 2002 where one of the pages was a "feedback" form. A visitor to the site could enter feedback or enquiries, and after clicking on "submit", I would receive his feedback on my email address. My question is whether more than one address can receive such feedback. Ideally, I'd like to have 4 addresses receive the feedback. Is this possible, and if so, how?
How about just using a comma between emails, have you tried that? Personally I have a standardised ASP script that I wrote for contact pages. If you'd like a copy let me know. Its simple to change for you needs, my brother does and he knows little about ASP or VBScript. Rory
quote:Originally posted by BarrySumpter Hi juleskadish, I'm chasing up the exact same thing at the moment. Have a look thru my posts here: http://forum.discountasp.net/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=1365 I'm working on a standard way to secure all my email addresses, registered user access, and databases. Thanks, Barry G. Sumpter </blockquote id="quote"></font id="quote">
Rory, I'd be grateful to you for a copy of your standardised ASP script. Commas between email addresses doesn't seem to work. Jules
No, commas and semicolons don't work. Still looking for a way to have more than one person receive feedback. Jules
1 word... GOOGLE http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;310789&sd=tech It appears as though you have to daisy chain the forms/email addresses, as Frontpage doesn't allow you to separate by semicolon. Basically you will set it up so that when you submit Form A, it will send an email to Recipient A. You set Form A's confirmation page to Form B (an exact copy of form A saved as a different file). When it hits Form B, it will send to Recipient B and you set Form B to forward to the true confirmation page. But for 4 emails, you would need the following: Form A (original) ---> Recipient A ---> Form B Form B (copy of A) --> Recipient B ---> Form C FormC (copy of A) --> RecipientC ---> Form D FormD (copy of A) --> RecipientD ---> Confirmation Page Of course, that's just what I picked up on in reading the above article. I don't use FP at all, and never will (for reasons such as this). Good luck Mike Reilly, Secretary/Webmaster Kiwanis Club of Rancho Penasquitos "Serving the Children of the World" [email protected] (760) 419-7429 Post Edited (Mike Reilly) : 11/4/2004 9:07:25 AM GMT
Mike, I've since changed to FrontPage 2003, but the problem remains. Your reference helped me chase a similar reference to 2003. I was astonished that someone in Microsoft could dream up a method so complicated that it is risible. Much easier to have one single recipient and ask that recipient to email copies of what is received to any number of other recipients. You say you don't use FP, and never will; now that I've advanced as far as I want to with FP, could you suggest what program I should obtain to create web sites? Thanks for the help, Jules
I use Front Page for everything, writing ASP pages (code) and Design, and have tried others but I cant see using anything else, FP is just so easy. I dont use any of the built in features though, as I write them all myself, except for the odd static form here and there. I just dont see any use for the built in templates, scripts, etc.. easier just to copy paste from online samples, or create yourself.
