darrelf

Why would the OP need to use that function if they are not using a database! @darrelf If you echo $comments variable just before you send the email does it show the message in full? $comments = $_POST['comments']; // preview comments echo $comments; No the message will not show double quotes if I place an echo statement.

I have created a simple form that collects a comment or question from a visitor to my website. The problem is that if the visitor types: Your site looks Ok. I will get that message. But if the type: Your site needs "Work". I will get: Your site needs The script will not send the double quotes or anything after the double quotes What am I missing??? I have tried: addslashes() str_replace() preg_replace() with on change to the message. This is the script <?php $recipient = $_POST['recipient']; $subject = $_POST['subject']; $first_name = $_POST['first_name']; $last_name = $_POST['last_name']; $senders_email_address = $_POST['senders_email_address']; $comments = $_POST['comments']; $mailheaders .= "To: Thin Dime Web. <$recipient>\n"; $mailheaders .= "From: $first_name $last_name <$senders_email_address>\n"; $body .= "Subject: $subject\n\n"; $body .= "Senders Name: $first_name $last_name\n"; $body .= "E-mail Address: $senders_email_address\n\n"; $body .= "The following Comments or Question came from a visitor to your website\n"; $body .= "\n"; $body .= "$comments\n"; mail("$recipient", "$subject", "$body", "$mailheaders"); ?>