1:
| What is the primary function of the <CFMAIL> tag? |
A1:
| It is used to send mail via a valid SMTP mail server. |
2:
| What does <CFMAIL> display when it successfully sends a message? |
A2:
| Nothing, which is why it's important to build your own confirmation messages into pages that use <CFMAIL>. |
3:
| How do you use the results of a <CFQUERY> with a <CFMAIL> tag? |
A3:
| You specify the QUERY parameter in your <CFMAIL> tag, and then supply query variables to any other parameters you want. For example, if your database table contained a field called user_email, you might supply the variable #user_email# with <CFMAIL>'s TO parameter to send mail to each user returned by the query . |
4:
| What parameter must be set to use HTML code in message bodies? |
A4:
| You use TYPE="HTML" in a <CFMAIL> tag to specify that you're sending HTML-enhanced content in your message body . |
5:
| Name the three ACTION types used with <CFPOP>. |
A5:
| They are GETHEADERONLY, GETALL, and DELETE. |
6:
| How does <CFPOP> return the results of a mail check? |
A6:
| It makes them available in the same way <CFQUERY> stores the results of a query. Each header element is assigned to a specific variable used with <CFPOP>. To display them, you'd use <CFOUTPUT query="x">, where x is the name you gave the <CFPOP> process . |