start mailto:johndoe@domain.com^&subject=Hello%20World%21^&body=How%20are%20you%2C%20John%3F
exit
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How to use command line switches to create a pre-addressed e-mail message in Outlook
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/287573
Single command-line string for a message with subject and body
NOTE: The procedures that are outlined in this section assume that the you are familiar with creating the type of objects listed in the implementation list.
In order to create a preformatted and pre-addressed e-mail message, it is necessary to build a command-line string with the following parameters:
mailto:<to email>?cc=<cc email>&bcc=<bcc
mail>&subject=<subject text>&body=<body text>
Where the following variable definitions apply:
Variable Field Entry
--------------------------------------------------------------
<to e-mail> e-mail address to appear in the To field
<cc mail> e-mail address to appear in the CC field
<bcc mail> e-mail address to appear in the BCC field
<subject> text to appear in the Subject field
<body text> text to appear in the Body of the message
Note the position of the question mark (?) and ampersand (&) characters in the command-line syntax.
In addition to the field designations, you must use ASCII hexadecimal equivalents as variables for punctuation characters. The following variables are used to represent commonly used characters:
Space ( ) %20
Comma (,) %2C
Question Mark (?) %3F
Period (.) %2E
Exclamation Point (!) %21
Colon (:) %3A
Semicolon (;) %3B
The following is an example of a command-line that populates the To, the Subject, and the Body fields in a new e-mail message:
mailto:johndoe@domain.com&subject=Hello%20World%21&body=How%20are%20you%2C%20John%3F
This command-line yields the following information:
Recipient: johndoe@domain.com Subject: Hello World! Body: How are you, John?
Uses of the Command line String：
This command line string may be used in the following implementations:
In the Open box of Run command line.
In Properties of your desktop shortcut
In the Address Bar of Internet Explorer 4.0.
In the Subject line of an Outlook e-mail message.
In the body of an Outlook or Outlook Express e-mail message.
In the Hypertext Markup Language (HTML) code of a Web page.
[ Last edited by uiopuiop on 2009-6-13 at 10:02 ]