Specifies one part of a multipart e-mail message. Can only be used in the cfmail tag. You can use more than one cfmailpart tag within a cfmail tag.
Communications tags, Internet protocol tags
<cfmail ... >(Optional cfmailparam entries)
<cfmailpart charset="character encoding
" type="mime type
" wraptext="number
" >Mail part contents
</cfmailpart> ... </cfmail>
cfmail, cfmailparam, cfpop, cfftp, cfhttp, cfldap, cfcontent, Wrap; "E-mail" in the ColdFusion Developer's Guide
ColdFusion MX 6.1: Added this tag.
Attribute |
Req/Opt |
Default |
Description |
---|---|---|---|
charset |
Optional |
Character encoding specified by charset attribute of cfmail tag |
The character encoding in which the part text is encoded. The following list includes commonly used values:
For more information on character encodings, see www.w3.org/International/O-charset.html. |
type |
Required |
|
The MIME media type of the part. Can be a can be valid MIME media type or one of the following:
Note: For a list of all registered MIME media types, see www.iana.org/assignments/media-types/. |
wraptext |
Optional |
Do not wrap text |
Specifies the maximum line length, in characters of the mail text. If a line has more than the specified number of characters, replaces the last white space character, such as a tab or space, preceding the specified position with a line break. If there are no white space characters, inserts a line break at the specified position. A common value for this attribute is 72. |
Use this tag to create mail messages with alternative versions of the message that duplicate the content in multiple formats. The most common use is to send a plain text version of the message that can be read by all mail readers followed by a version formatted in HTML for display by HTML-compatible mail readers. Specify the simplest version first, with more complex versions afterwards. For more information, see www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc2046.txt.
<h3>cfmailpart Example</h3> <cfmail from = "peter@domain.com" To = "paul@domain.com" Subject = "Which version do you see?"> <cfmailpart type="text" wraptext="74"> You are reading this message as plain text, because your mail reader does not handle HTML text. </cfmailpart> <cfmailpart type="html"> <h3>HTML Mail Message</h3> <p>You are reading this message as <strong>HTML</strong>.</p> <p>Your mail reader handles HTML text.</p> </cfmailpart> </cfmail>