PHP Tutorials — Email

A tutorial on creating a complicated e-mail form for custom coupon creation (with user's name), print feature, with database support and mail() function usage. In-depth discussion of each step as well as updated script built at the end of the article is present

This tutorial explains how to create a spammer-stopping secure PHP contact form for your website.

Using the SMTP server from Gmail is a good choice for mail application with less than 500 recipients a day. This tutorials shows you how to send mail messages via SMTP using PHPmailer and Gmail.

This tutorial will show you how to display your IMAP mailbox folders.

This tutorial will explain how to connect to external IMAP servers such as Gmail, Hotmail, AOL as well as your own email server.

Have you ever created an account with a website, and were required to check your email and click through a verification link sent by the company in order to activate it? Doing so highly reduces the number of spam accounts. In this lesson, we’ll learn how to do this very thing!

404/403 Website Error Pages with PHP Auto Mailer

There are many ways for visitors to contact you through your website whether it is by comment, forums or guestbook’s, but the easiest method is an email straight to your inbox. An easy way to accomplish this is to add a form to your website that allows visitors to fill out and send to you. This is a brief tutorial on how to create your form, both the PHP and HTML sections to it.

Shows how to loop through or search for a specific email message using PHP IMAP. This post is part of a series about downloading email using the PHP IMAP functions. The ultimate goal of the series is to show how to export Google Analytics data by email, and then use PHP to connect to the mail server, find and download the appropriate message and then load the data into a database.

There are a lot of cases in which you will need to check for a valid email address. For example, you might have a user registration script, an online newsletter or a simple contact form. As merely humans, subscribers to our online newsletters might inadvertently misspell their email address, forget to press and hold the Shift key to get the @ character or miss to press the period before the “com”. Whatever the mistake the user makes, our script must be prepared.