Mgccl wrote:

Quote:

Enclosed are the files to allow better integration of SquirrelMail with PHP-Nuke. Integration may be a bit of an exaggeration, but it allows one to use SquirrelMail instead of the WebMail that comes with PHP-Nuke. The enclosed files are all that I have in the WebMail modules directory. Everything else I deleted (especially the attachments directory). Note that I did not include the contents of the images and language directories in this zip, but I did leave them intact on my system. I only modified 2 files - index.php and mailheader.php In the index.php file, I changed it to call SquirrelMail - echo "<center><form method=\"post\" action=\"/webmail/src/redirect.php\">"; Note also that I wanted to use the stored values for email username and password that get set in the PHP-Nuke Webmail system. So I just query those out of the database and use them (in clear text using a hidden html item). As in: echo "<input type=\"hidden\" name=\"login_username\" value=\"$username\">"; echo "<input type=\"hidden\" name=\"secretkey\" value=\"$password\">"; This is not the most secure way to do this, but it was the least amount of coding. If this is a problem, I would suggest using the SquirrelMail login php file instead. You will notice that I also removed the ability to have WebMail use multiple email accounts. I still use the same settings for defining the webmail, but I assume that the users will be using a specific name for the WebMail account. We use "school", (since this was put together for the faculty and staff at our elementary and Middle School). So the sql changed in the index.php to: $query = "select * from $prefix"._popsettings." where uid = $userid and account='school'"; You can of couse make it whatever you would like. You could also allow multiple accounts as well using the old sql syntax and provide a listing several different choices to the user. I chose to simply list the number of messages in the inbox, and providing a single button to click to go to the inbox using SquirrelMail. I also changed the mailheader.php file to remove the compose, inbox and exit items from the Webmail page. They were either redundant or no longer needed. Finally, there is a replacement script for the SquirrelMail signout.php file. This file goes in the src directory in your WebMail install. The changes in signout.php prevent users from inadvertantly siging out of the PHPNuke site and allowing users to go back in the browser history and getting back in to SquirrelMail without a password. Note that you can also set the variable $signout in the config.php file. This will bypass the signout.php file and return the user to the pathname specified. So if you set $signout = '/' then when they click the signout url in SquirrelMail, they will be returned to the home page of PHP-Nuke. Hope this makes sense. Enjoy. Tom yarmas tyarmas@yahoo.com

it's the quote from the squirrelmail module, I got it, but never used it
think original webmail are the best

Posted: Thu Feb 23, 2006 11:34 am

zeus wrote:

It would be nice if your can integrate SquirrelMail to phpnuke. I havn't seen any mod like that yet. But keep SPAMERS in mind. Cuz once you open it for your register members/guests, they are going to use the mailing system to spam people which is not good for your site and your host.

Thats one of the main reason why you won't see many developers working on phpnuke e-mail module.

Posted: Sun Feb 26, 2006 9:30 pm

shay wrote:

Thanks for posting this. However i am too afarid of what the spammers may do that is just the reason why i have added a e-mail system for users on to my site.

Posted: Sun Mar 05, 2006 3:55 pm