How To Send Email With Perl, Part II
By Will Bontrager2004-06-09
4. The ThankYou Page
Once the email is sent, a "thank you" page is presented to the user.
If a form is used to submit information to the script, you can specify the thank you page with a hidden field name="thankyoupage" and the URL of the thank you page as the value. Example:
<input type="hidden" name="thankyoupage"
value="http://domain.com/thankyou.html">
If no thank you page URL is specified, a generic thank you page is presented to the user.
Those were the four main subroutines the script uses to process and respond to the information it receives.
Tutorial Pages:
» How To Send Email With Perl, Part II
» Overview
» 1. Form Field Values
» 2. Checking For Required Fields
» 3. Sending the Email
» 4. The ThankYou Page
» An Example Auto-responder's Web Page Form
» Still To Come
Copyright 2004 Bontrager Connection, LLC
| Related Tutorials: » Random subroutines in Perl » Log Script Use » Creating Perl Modules for Web Sites » Bit Vector, Using Perl Vec » Build a Perl/CGI Voting System » Perl Range Operator |
