Having problems with mailscript for my flash site :(

Question

I posted this on another part of this form but thought it may
be more applicable to this portion of the site so I thank you once
again in advance for your help!
I want to say hello to all and thanks for letting me a part
of this great forum. I am having some problems with my flash site
(www.alliancedirect.net) and I am using Adobe Flash CS4 now with my
site with ActionScript 1.0.
I have a form already made on the site (under contact us) but
whatever I do....I can't make it work! I use GoDaddy and their
gdform.psp is what they provide but they don't give the code in
flash. I downloaded some different flash mail scripts and programs
but I don't know how to incorporate it within my own site and I
don't know what to do! I just want the information to be submitted
to me via email and the other forms I will make away from the flash
portion if it is too complicated.
Please let me know what specific information you may need
from me and how you can hopefully help me as soon as possible as I
need this website completely up and running. Again, I appreciatre
the help and look forward to being a part of your community!
-sasss

Answer 1

I found this here:
http://www.actionscript.org/resources/articles/82/3/Send-Email-via-Flash-and-PHP/Page3.htm l
THE CODE
stop ();
function lineAdapt () {
message_send = message;
while (msg_count<length(message)) {
msg_count = msg_count+1;
if ((substring(message_send, msg_count, 2)) eq "
message_send = (substring(message_send, 1, msg_count-2))
+"
"+(substring(message_send, msg_count+2,
(length(message_send))-msg_count+2));
message = message_send;
delete msg_count;
delete message_send;
WHAT THE ABOVE MEANS
Line 1 - Stops the play head.
Line 2 - Defines a custom function lineAdapt which will
convert the flash carriage return marker ( " ") to the PHP
equivalent (" "). This ensures that if the user types a comment
with paragraph breaks, these breaks will be reflected in the email,
rather than it being one very long line of text :o)
Line 3 - Sets variable message_send to the value of message.
This is a storage variable: we will adapt message_send rather than
message because message is being displayed in a text box on screen
and adapting it may cause strange visual output.
Line 4 - Begins a loop which will continue until the newly
created variable msg_count is greater than or equal to the length
of the string contained in message.
Line 5 - Increments msg_count by 1.
Line 6 - Conditional statement which checks if the 2
characters within the string message_send starting at letter number
msg_count are equal to the string " ". If you type data into a text
box in Flash and enter carriage returns, you wills see that the
variable which stores that text fields value is adapted with a " "
inserted where each carriage return should be, so we are looking
for these markers using Line 6.
Line 7 - If Line 6 returns True, replace the " " we just
found with " " (which is the PHP equivalent of " "). This code
looks complicated but it isn't really. Al it does it 'copies' the
characters before and after the " ", the pastes those before,
enters " " and pastes those after. The result is the equivalent
string with " " instead of " ".
Line 8 - Sets the variable message to the finalized version
of message_send, which contains no " " markers. We do this because
when we post our variables PHP will look for variables with the
same name. Remember in the PHP code we refer to the variable
messagenot message_send so we must make sure the correct variable
holds the correct value.
Line 9 - Deletes the counter variable for our loop from
memory
Line 10 - Deletes the temporary message_sendvariable we used
for altering the new line markers.
SEND BUTTON CODE
on (release) {
if (subject eq "" or message eq "" or from eq "") {
stop ();
} else {
lineAdapt();
loadVariablesNum ("mail.php3", 0, "POST");
gotoAndStop (2);
WHAT THE ABOVE MEANS
Line 1 - Says "Perform these actions when this button is
clicked then released"
Line 2 - Checks to see if any variable has no value. We don't
want people sending us mail with no reply address for instance.
Line 3 - Line 2 returns True, stop.
Line 4 - Line 2 returns False, go on.
Line 5 - Perform the predefined function lineAdapt () on our
currently entered variables.
Line 6 - Send variables, using the POST method, to our PHP
script which will send the email off. (Note that you could also use
LoadVars objects in place of LoadVariables if you wish to make this
more synchornous. See the LoadVariables and LoadVars tutorial.)
Line 7 - Go to the confirmation message and stop once the
email is sent.