PHP Extension
PHP Extension
Add a Custom Header to a Related Item
See more Email Object Examples
Demonstrates the Chilkat Email.AddRelatedHeader method, which adds a custom MIME header field to an existing related item identified by its zero-based index. This example first adds a related style sheet (which becomes index 0) and captures its generated Content-ID, builds an HTML body that references the style sheet by that cid:, then attaches an extra header field to the related item and prints the resulting MIME.
Background: Like attachments, each related item (an inline image, style sheet, etc.) is a MIME part with its own small header block describing that part —
Content-Type, Content-ID, Content-Location, and so on. AddRelatedHeader lets you insert additional fields into that per-part block, which is occasionally required for interoperability with clients that look for specific custom headers on embedded resources.Chilkat PHP Extension Downloads
<?php
include("chilkat.php");
// Demonstrates the AddRelatedHeader method, which adds a custom MIME header field to an
// existing related item, identified by its zero-based index.
$email = new CkEmail();
$email->put_Subject('Related item with a custom header');
// Add a related item first (a style sheet); capture its generated Content-ID. It becomes
// related-item index 0.
$cid = $email->addRelatedString('styles.css','body { color: black; }','utf-8');
if ($email->get_LastMethodSuccess() == false) {
print $email->lastErrorText() . "\n";
exit;
}
// Build the HTML body, referencing the related style sheet by its Content-ID. A
// placeholder is used and then replaced with the actual Content-ID.
$sbHtml = new CkStringBuilder();
$sbHtml->Append('<html><head><link rel=\'stylesheet\' href=\'cid:PLACEHOLDER_CID\'/></head><body>Styled content.</body></html>');
$numReplaced = $sbHtml->Replace('PLACEHOLDER_CID',$cid);
$email->SetHtmlBody($sbHtml->getAsString());
// Add a custom header field to the first related item (index 0).
$email->AddRelatedHeader(0,'X-Custom-Related-Header','some value');
// The custom header now appears in the related item's MIME part.
print $email->getMime() . "\n";
?>