* It is strongly recommended that when you send HTML messages, * also provide an alternative text version of HTML page, * even if it is just to say that the message is in HTML, * because more and more people tend to delete HTML only * messages assuming that HTML messages are spam. */ $text_message = "This is an HTML message. Please use an HTML capable mail program to read this message."; $email_message->CreateQuotedPrintableTextPart($email_message->WrapText($text_message), "", $text_part); /* * Multiple alternative parts are gathered in multipart/alternative parts. * It is important that the fanciest part, in this case the HTML part, * is specified as the last part because that is the way that HTML capable * mail programs will show that part and not the text version part. */ $alternative_parts = array($text_part, $html_part); $email_message->CreateAlternativeMultipart($alternative_parts, $alternative_part); /* * All related parts are gathered in a single multipart/related part. */ $related_parts = array($alternative_part, $image_part, $background_image_part); $email_message->AddRelatedMultipart($related_parts); /* * One or more additional parts may be added as attachments. * In this case a file part is added from data provided directly from this script. */ $attachment = array("Data" => "This is just a plain text attachment file named attachment.txt .", "Name" => "attachment.txt", "Content-Type" => "automatic/name", "Disposition" => "attachment"); $email_message->AddFilePart($attachment); /* * The message is now ready to be assembled and sent. * Notice that most of the functions used before this point may fail due to * programming errors in your script. You may safely ignore any errors until