sending mail

Question

i have host and a site. everybody register in site I want to send him/her a mail automatically to verify his/her registration. pls guide me.

Ankur · Answer

hello Javad, i think following might help: asp.Net CreateUserWizard facilitates the sending email process by assigning an eventhandler like: so first you need an text file say EmailVerify.txt: You requested to register on our Web site with the following: Username: please verify following link to complete the registration process: http://www.abc.com/verifyEmail.aspx?EmailId= Thank you for creating an account with our Web site. then in aspx: "Createuserwizard1" runat= "server" maildefinition-bodyfilename= "EmailVerify.txt" maildefinition- from = "sender account email here" onsendingmail= "Createuserwizard1_SendingMail" > then in cs: void Createuserwizard1_SendingMail( object sender, MailMessageEventArgs e) { e.Message.IsBodyHtml = true ; e.Message.Subject = "Verify Email" ; e.Message.Body = e.Message.Body.Replace( " " , Createuserwizard1.UserName); e.Message.Body = e.Message.Body.Replace( " " , Createuserwizard1.Email); //use sending class or code to send email } Thanks and Regards

Ankur · Answer

Dear Javad, please select appropriate category before posting ; the category you have selected is Windows forms, but the problem mentioned is of ASP.Net, it might confuse users while helping you. Thanks and Regards

Shankey · Answer

Hi, You can do this by including below smpt settings in config file of your site, and can sent mail using below c# code on registeration of user: but mark my answer as accepted if it helped you a little. web config; C# code: try { MailMessage objEmail = new MailMessage(); objEmail.From = new MailAddress(fromemailid, strDisplayName); objEmail.To.Add(new MailAddress(emailid)); objEmail.Subject = HttpUtility.HtmlDecode(Subject); objEmail.Body = HttpUtility.HtmlDecode(strMsg); objEmail.IsBodyHtml = true; objEmail.Priority = MailPriority.Normal; SmtpClient client = new System.Net.Mail.SmtpClient(); client.Send(objEmail); } catch (Exception ex) { HttpContext.Current.Response.Write(ex.Message); }