I use Google Spreadsheets\' built-in form functionality to build contact forms on my website.
Now, consider this code:
function sendFormByEmail(e)
{
MailApp.sendEmail can take htmlBody as advancedArgs. Descripted in here http://code.google.com/googleapps/appsscript/class_mailapp.html
You can send htmlBody like
function sendFormByEmail(e) {
var email = "team@example.com";
var subject = e.namedValues["Subject"].toString();
var msgHtml = "<b>Time</b>: " + e.namedValues["Timestamp"].toString() + "<br/>"
+ "<b>Name:</b> " + e.namedValues["Name"].toString() + "<br/>"
+ "<b>Email:</b> " + e.namedValues["Email Address"].toString() + "<br/>"
+ "<b>Website:</b> " + e.namedValues["Website"].toString() + "<br/>"
+ "<b>Reason For Contacting?:</b> " + e.namedValues["Reason For Contacting?"].toString() + "<br/>"
+ "<b>Message:</b> " + e.namedValues["Message"].toString() + "<br/>";
var msgPlain = msgHtml.replace(/\<br\/\>/gi, '\n').replace(/(<([^>]+)>)/ig, ""); // clear html tags and convert br to new lines for plain mail
MailApp.sendEmail(email, subject, msgPlain, { htmlBody: msgHtml });
}
The above one's for linebreaks. Use this to separate them by paragraphs:
function sendFormByEmail(e) {
var email = "team@example.com";
var subject = e.namedValues["Subject"].toString();
var msgHtml = "<p>" + "<b>Time</b>: " + e.namedValues["Timestamp"].toString() + "</p>"
+ "<p>" + "<b>Name:</b> " + e.namedValues["Name"].toString() + "</p>"
+ "<p>" + "<b>Email:</b> " + e.namedValues["Email Address"].toString() + "</p>"
+ "<p>" + "<b>Website:</b> " + e.namedValues["Website"].toString() + "</p>"
+ "<p>" + "<b>Reason For Contacting?:</b> " + e.namedValues["Reason For Contacting?"].toString() + "</p>"
+ "<p>" + "<b>Message:</b> " + e.namedValues["Message"].toString() + "</p>";
var msgPlain = msgHtml.replace(/(<([^>]+)>)/ig, ""); // clear html tags for plain mail
MailApp.sendEmail(email, subject, msgPlain, { htmlBody: msgHtml });
}
I didnt try but it should work.
A simple way that worked for me.
function inlineImage() {
MailApp.sendEmail({
to: "Your@email.com",
subject: "Subject",
htmlBody: '<a href="http://google.com"> <b>Google</b></a> ' ,
});
}
The answer that Abe.S provided is simpler. I combined it with part of arunes' edited answer. It's now written in the way its_me requested in their comment to arunes:
function inlineImage() {
MailApp.sendEmail({
to: "team@example.com",
subject: e.namedValues["Subject"].toString(),
htmlBody: "<b>Time</b>: " + e.namedValues["Timestamp"].toString() + "<br/>"
+ "<b>Name:</b> " + e.namedValues["Name"].toString() + "<br/>"
+ "<b>Email:</b> " + e.namedValues["Email Address"].toString() + "<br/>"
+ "<b>Website:</b> " + e.namedValues["Website"].toString() + "<br/>"
+ "<b>Reason For Contacting?:</b> " + e.namedValues["Reason For Contacting?"].toString() + "<br/>"
+ "<b>Message:</b> " + e.namedValues["Message"].toString() + "<br/>",
});
}
I tested it with my own variables in place of all the "e.namedValues[..." for my application and it worked. I'm still a novice, so I'm not sure why doing the "msgPlain" to "msgHtml" replacement step would be better.
By the way, I tried to write this as a comment, but I don't have enough points. Though I guess what I wrote is technically the answer that its_me was looking for originally. Many thanks to both Abe.S and arunes for teaching me about both scripts.