When python expects a list and gets a string, it treats each character
of the string as an item in the list. If you look at the first
character of each email address in the TO field, you will notice that
it spells out your email address. Perhaps this will make it more
clear:
>>> s = 'string'
>>>
Ah gracias.
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look at the "quick example" ...
patrick
Am 03.11.2006 um 21:04 schrieb [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
>
> Not following you Patrick. Why does 'to' have to be a list? I've got a
> single-recipient thing here.
>
>
> >
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Not following you Patrick. Why does 'to' have to be a list? I've got a
single-recipient thing here.
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"to" has to be a list: ['[EMAIL PROTECTED]']
patrick
Am 03.11.2006 um 20:08 schrieb [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
>
> So, I've got a contact form so people can email me, or, if a username
> is passed in the URL, site members can email each other. It works
> fine,
> at least so far as I can tell. People
So, I've got a contact form so people can email me, or, if a username
is passed in the URL, site members can email each other. It works fine,
at least so far as I can tell. People get the emails, in other words.
The weirdness is in the "TO:" fields the recipient sees: They look
something like thi
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