What is “=C2=A0” in MIME encoded, quoted-printable text?
=C2=A0 represents the bytes C2 A0. Since this is UTF-8, it translates to U+00A0, which is the Unicode for non-breaking space. See UTF-8 (Wikipedia).
=C2=A0 represents the bytes C2 A0. Since this is UTF-8, it translates to U+00A0, which is the Unicode for non-breaking space. See UTF-8 (Wikipedia).
This answer extends yurin’s answer. The issue he brought up was that the content of a MimeMultipart may itself be another MimeMultipart. The getTextFromMimeMultipart() method below recurses in such cases on the content until the message body has been fully parsed. private String getTextFromMessage(Message message) throws MessagingException, IOException { if (message.isMimeType(“text/plain”)) { return message.getContent().toString(); } … Read more
Here is an example I found. Recipe 473810: Send an HTML email with embedded image and plain text alternate: HTML is the method of choice for those wishing to send emails with rich text, layout and graphics. Often it is desirable to embed the graphics within the message so recipients can display the message directly, … Read more
Putting the include /etc/nginx/mime.types; under location / { instead of under http { solved the issue for me.
I encountered this while running an ASP.NET WebForms app using the ASP.NET Development Server. I suspect something similar will happen if you use IIS Express as your server as well (VS 2010 SP1). I ‘resolved’ my problem locally by editing the project settings (under Web) and changed from the ASP.NET Development Server to IIS on … Read more
You could try to force the browser to open a “Save As…” dialog by doing something like: header(‘Content-type: text/csv’); header(‘Content-disposition: attachment;filename=MyVerySpecial.csv’); echo “cell 1, cell 2”; Which should work across most major browsers.
tl;dr: text/markdown since March 2016 In March 2016, text/markdown was registered as RFC7763 at IETF. Previously, it should have been text/x-markdown. The text below describes the situation before March 2016, when RFC7763 was still a draft. There is no official recommendation on Gruber’s definition, but the topic was discussed quite heavily on the official mailing-list, … Read more
Ruby on Rails uses application/x-yaml with an alternative of text/yaml (source). I think it’s just a matter of convention, there is no technical why, as far as I can tell.
Try to insert it directly, this way you can insert multiple images at various locations in the email. <img src=”data:image/jpg;base64,{{base64-data-string here}}” /> And to make this post usefully for others to: If you don’t have a base64-data string, create one easily at: http://www.motobit.com/util/base64-decoder-encoder.asp from a image file. Email source code looks something like this, but … Read more
Use file. Examples: > file –mime-type image.png image.png: image/png > file -b –mime-type image.png image/png > file -i FILE_NAME image.png: image/png; charset=binary