I would like to make the message with multiparts, with text and html. cat text-file | mail -E"set sendmail=\"sendmail:$HOME/bin/sendmail\"" --alternative -s "Something here" --content-type=text/html -A html-file [email protected]
In that example I can see that I get multipart/alternative but I see that content type for text part is text/html instead of maybe text/plain Then I have tried this option: cat text-file | mail -E"set sendmail=\"sendmail:$HOME/bin/sendmail\"" --alternative -s "Something here" --content-type=text/html -A html-file --content-type=text/plain [email protected] And it gives me how it should be. If you have any comment on that last line, please tell me. I would maybe improve it like: cat text-file | mail -a "From: [email protected]" "-E"set sendmail=\"sendmail:$HOME/bin/sendmail\"" --alternative -s "Something here" --content-type=text/html --content-name "HTML message" -A html-file --content-name "Test message" --content-type=text/plain [email protected] But I do not see that attachments are named. Am I doing something wrong? Should I use: --append=HEADER: VALUE to add Bcc or Cc fields? So I have tried it: cat text-file | mail -a "From: [email protected]" -a "Bcc: [email protected]" -E"set sendmail=\"sendmail:$HOME/bin/sendmail\"" --alternative -s "Subject here" --content-type=text/html --content-name "HTML message" -A html-file --content-name "Test message" --content-type=text/plain [email protected] I think Bcc/Cc/From works from command line. additionally it would be good to elimiate piping totally. Do you know solution for that?
