Capítulo 20. Zend_Mail

Índice

20.1. Introduction
20.2. Sending via SMTP
20.3. Sending Multiple Mails per SMTP Connection
20.4. Using Different Transports
20.5. HTML E-Mail
20.6. Attachments
20.7. Adding Recipients
20.8. Controlling the MIME Boundary
20.9. Additional Headers
20.10. Character Sets
20.11. Encoding
20.12. SMTP Authentication
20.13. Securing SMTP Transport
20.14. Reading Mail Messages
20.14.1. Simple example using Pop3
20.14.2. Opening a local storage
20.14.3. Opening a remote storage
20.14.4. Fetching messages and simple methods
20.14.5. Working with messages
20.14.6. Checking for flags
20.14.7. Using folders
20.14.8. Advanced Use

20.1. Introduction

Zend_Mail provides generalized functionality to compose and send both text and MIME-compliant multipart e-mail messages. Mail can be sent with Zend_Mail via the php built-in mail() function or via direct SMTP connection.

Exemplo 20.1. Simple E-Mail with Zend_Mail

A simple e-mail consists of some recipients, a subject, a body and a sender. To send such a mail using the PHP mail() function, do the following:

<?php
require_once 'Zend/Mail.php';
$mail = new Zend_Mail();
$mail->setBodyText('This is the text of the mail.');
$mail->setFrom('somebody@example.com', 'Some Sender');
$mail->addTo('somebody_else@example.com', 'Some Recipient');
$mail->setSubject('TestSubject');
$mail->send();
?>   
[Nota] Minimum definitions

In order to send an e-mail with Zend_Mail you have to specify at least one recipient, a sender (e.g., with setFrom()), and a message body (text and/or HTML).

For most mail attributes there are "get" methods to read the information stored in the mail object. For further details, please refer to the API documentation. A special one is getRecipients(). It returns an array with all recipient e-mail addresses that were added prior to the method call.

For security reasons, Zend_Mail filters all header fields to prevent header injection with newline (\n) characters.