Simple question for those of you who know more about the inner workings of HTML than I do (let's face it, I may be able to write some wicked c# that drives web pages, but if I have to start working with any kind of complex client-side script I break out in a sweat):
Is it even possible to have a mailto: link that opens an email formatted to send in HTML? I know I can pass in a subject and a body in a mailto: tag, but just passing in html doesn't make the email *treat it* as html. I am thinking that this would be something dictated entirely by the email client, over which I have no control whatsoever. Am I missing anything, or is this an impossible task?
Is it even possible to have a mailto: link that opens an email formatted to send in HTML? I know I can pass in a subject and a body in a mailto: tag, but just passing in html doesn't make the email *treat it* as html. I am thinking that this would be something dictated entirely by the email client, over which I have no control whatsoever. Am I missing anything, or is this an impossible task?
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It would seem at first glance that this would require an HTML complient mailer, and i don't think that you can assume the presence of such a beast on a system. Perhaps if you pass in ?mime-version=text/html- but this would be a sheer guess that you could extend the mailto: formatting options.
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Because it's how Eve wants it to behave.
I want to be positive I am on solid ground when I say (in the immortal words of Loudon Wainwright III) , "My therapist has told me to be particularly assertive with women, so I'm sorry, but no."
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The more I think about the worse an idea it seems. From a security perspective, it's a potential disaster- what's to keep someone from using the fact that it's assuming that it's getting qualified HTML from embedding something like Melissa or LoveBug? The affinity between browser and mail client is a serious fundamental security flaw.