The boundary separating the text of the OriginalMessage.
[C#]
//the following example creates an email for forwarding
ReplyEmail reply = new ReplyEmail();
//load the email message that will be sent a reply
reply.LoadFile( "c:\\temp\\original.eml" );
//set the body text found inline
reply.BodyText( "Thanks for the email. Here's the info you requested...");
//convert to plain text
reply.ConvertToPlainText = true;
//use the original message to create a line prefix
reply.LinePrefix = reply.OriginalMessage.FromAddress + " said >";
//remove attachments
reply.RemoveAttachments = true;
reply.RemoveEmbeddedObjects = true;
//render the message
reply.Render();
//work with the EmailMessage that has been formatted as a reply
reply.FormattedMessage.Server = "mail.example.com";
reply.FormattedMessage.FromAddress ="me@example.com";
reply.FormattedMessage.To = "you@yourcompany.com";
reply.FormattedMessage.Send();
[VB.NET]
'the following example creates an email for forwarding
Dim reply As New ReplyEmail()
'load the email message that will be sent a reply
reply.LoadFile("c:\temp\original.eml")
'set the body text found inline
reply.BodyText("Thanks for the email. Here's the info you requested...")
'convert to plain text
reply.ConvertToPlainText = True
'use the original message to create a line prefix
reply.LinePrefix = reply.OriginalMessage.FromAddress + " said >"
'remove attachments
reply.RemoveAttachments = True
reply.RemoveEmbeddedObjects = True
'render the message
reply.Render()
'work with the EmailMessage that has been formatted as a reply
reply.FormattedMessage.Server = "mail.example.com"
reply.FormattedMessage.FromAddress = "me@example.com"
reply.FormattedMessage.To = "you@yourcompany.com"
reply.FormattedMessage.Send()