Here is the simple line of code you can use to send a PHP email contact form to multiple email addresses:
$to = $this->fields['EmailAddress'].','; $to .='info@yourwebsite.com';
This comes in handy when you have to send the email to one specific email address in addition to an email address which is being pulled in via a variable – for example, if you want to send a copy of the email to users themselves, as in the example above.
I was recently building a PHP contact form and ran into the issue where the field names I was using in my HTML form which we were more than one word long (i.e.: “First Name”) were being emailed with underscores in place of the spaces (i.e.: “First_Name”). The PHP file I was processing my form with was replacing the spaces with underscores. Which was necessary for processing the form, BUT – I needed to convert those underscores back to spaces when the contact form data was emailed for usability purposes.
Here is the simple line of code that I added to my PHP file:
$msg = str_replace("_"," ", $msg);
Where $msg was part of my mail function:
mail($to, $subject, $msg, $headers)
And had already been defined:
$msg = "User message: \n\n";
foreach($this->fields as $key => $field)
$msg .= "$key: $field \n";
I added the first line of code (which used the str_replace function) right after the code which defined $msg.
You will want to replace the variable $msg in the code above with the name of the variable you are using for the body of the email in your mail function.
Here is the code I use to make sure the embedded YouTube videos on a website don’t appear on top of other content (for example: drop down menus):
<object width='400' height='350'> <param name='movie' value='http://www.youtube.com/YOURVIDEOLINK'> <param name='type' value='application/x-shockwave-flash'> <param name='allowfullscreen' value='true'> <param name='allowscriptaccess' value='always'> <param name="wmode" value="opaque" /> <embed width='400' height='350' src='http://www.youtube.com/YOURVDIDEOLINK' type='application/x-shockwave-flash' allowfullscreen='true' allowscriptaccess='always' wmode="opaque" ></embed> </object>
The areas of code highlighted in red above are what solve the overlapping/z-index problem, so if you already have your video embedded on your site, simply add those sections in the right place in your code and that should solve the issue.
NOTE: I found this solution at http://australiansearchengine.wordpress.com/2010/06/19/youtube-video-css-z-index/