--- /dev/null
+<html>\r
+<head>\r
+<title>PHPMailer FAQ</title>\r
+<style>\r
+body, p {\r
+ font-family: Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif;\r
+ font-size: 12px;\r
+}\r
+div.width {\r
+ width: 500px;\r
+ text-align: left;\r
+}\r
+</style>\r
+</head>\r
+<body bgcolor="#FFFFFF">\r
+<center>\r
+<div class="width">\r
+<h2>PHPMailer FAQ</h2>\r
+<ul>\r
+\r
+ <li><b style="background-color: #FFFF00">Q:</b> <b>I'm using the SMTP mailer and I keep on getting a timeout message\r
+ well before the X seconds I set it for. What gives?</b><br />\r
+ <b style="background-color: #FFFF00">A:</b> PHP versions 4.0.4pl1 and earlier have a bug in which sockets timeout\r
+ early. You can fix this by re-compiling PHP 4.0.4pl1 with this fix:\r
+ <a href="timeoutfix.diff">timeoutfix.diff</a>. Otherwise you can wait for the new PHP release.<br /><br /></li>\r
+\r
+ <li><b style="background-color: #FFFF00">Q:</b> <b>I am concerned that using include files will take up too much\r
+ processing time on my computer. How can I make it run faster?</b><br />\r
+ <b style="background-color: #FFFF00">A:</b> PHP by itself is very fast. Much faster than ASP or JSP running on\r
+ the same type of server. This is because it has very little overhead compared\r
+ to its competitors and it pre-compiles all of\r
+ its code before it runs each script (in PHP4). However, all of\r
+ this compiling and re-compiling can take up a lot of valuable\r
+ computer resources. However, there are programs out there that compile\r
+ PHP code and store it in memory (or on mmaped files) to reduce the\r
+ processing immensely. Two of these: <a href="http://apc.communityconnect.com">APC\r
+ (Alternative PHP Cache)</a> and <a href="http://bwcache.bware.it/index.htm">Afterburner</a>\r
+ (<a href="http://www.mm4.de/php4win/mod_php4_win32/">Win32 download</a>)\r
+ are excellent free tools that do just this. If you have the money\r
+ you might also try <a href="http://www.zend.com">Zend Cache</a>, it is\r
+ even faster than the open source varieties. All of these tools make your\r
+ scripts run faster while also reducing the load on your server. I have tried\r
+ them myself and they are quite stable too.<br /><br /></li>\r
+\r
+ <li><b style="background-color: #FFFF00">Q:</b> <b>What mailer gives me the best performance?</b><br />\r
+ <b style="background-color: #FFFF00">A:</b> On a single machine the <b>sendmail (or Qmail)</b> is fastest overall.\r
+ Next fastest is mail() to give you the best performance. Both do not have the overhead of SMTP.\r
+ If you have you have your mail server on a another machine then\r
+ SMTP is your only option, but you do get the benefit of redundant mail servers.<br />\r
+ If you are running a mailing list with thousands of names, the fastest mailers in order are: SMTP, sendmail (or Qmail), mail().<br /><br /></li>\r
+\r
+ <li><b style="background-color: #FFFF00">Q:</b> <b>When I try to attach a file with on my server I get a\r
+ "Could not find {file} on filesystem error". Why is this?</b><br />\r
+ <b style="background-color: #FFFF00">A:</b> If you are using a Unix machine this is probably because the user\r
+ running your web server does not have read access to the directory in question. If you are using Windows,\r
+ then the problem probably is that you have used single backslashes to denote directories (\).\r
+ A single backslash has a special meaning to PHP so these are not\r
+ valid. Instead use double backslashes ("\\") or a single forward\r
+ slash ("/").<br /><br /></li>\r
+\r
+</ul>\r
+\r
+</div>\r
+</center>\r
+\r
+</body>\r
+</html>\r
projects / mailer.git / blobdiff