I cannot believe that the server converts \r's to \n's. \n does not
count as two breaks, either. \r stands for carriage return and \n
stands for newline. Even if they are placed side-by-side (e.g. "\r\n"),
they should only count as one line. Unless I knew more about your code
or your applic
Thank you Ben. Using either str_replace("\n", "", $string); or
str_replace("\r", "", $string); solves the problem. My guess is that
when I submit the data there is both the \r and the \n in there (for
there showed 2 white space characters in between the broken text
lines). My guess is that t
Scott Taylor wrote:
What I really don't understand is why there are any line breaks at all,
because the trim is supposed to take out all \r & \n 's. Is there
another type of line break?
trim() actually only strips whitespace (including \r and \n) from the
beginning and ending of strings. See h
on Page One
a
b
On Page Two:
$to = $row['email_address'];
$body = stripslashes(trim($_POST['email_body']));
mail($to, $subject, $body, $headers);
What I really don't understand is why there are any line breaks at all,
because the trim is sup
Could you post the code you're using to write your $_POST variable to
the e-mail message? I seem to remember coming across a problem like
this in the past, and I'd like to see your code to see if it jogs my memory.
Thanks.
BTW, it shouldn't have anything to do with the fact that you're enterin
5 matches
Mail list logo
