Updated Notify_email (markdown)

Chris Caron 2020-07-31 23:21:44 -04:00
parent e59f864c41
commit f78f6d110a

@ -85,5 +85,30 @@ Send a email notification to our hotmail account:
# It's really easy if you're using a built in provider # It's really easy if you're using a built in provider
# Built-In providers look after handling the little details such as # Built-In providers look after handling the little details such as
# the SMTP server, port, enforcing a secure connection, etc # the SMTP server, port, enforcing a secure connection, etc
apprise mailto:///example:mypassword@hotmail.com apprise -t "Test Message Title" -b "Test Message Body" \
mailto:///example:mypassword@hotmail.com
# Send an email to a custom provider:
# Assuming the {domain} is example.com
# Assuming the {userid} is george
# Assuming the {password} is pass123
apprise -t "Test Message Title" -b "Test Message Body" \
mailto://george:pass123@example.com
# The above URL could also have been written like:
# mailto://example.com?user=george&password=pass123
# In some cases, the {userid} is an email address. In this case
# you can place this information in the URL parameters instead:
# Assuming the {domain} is example.com
# Assuming the {userid} is george@example.com
# Assuming the {password} is pass123
apprise -t "Test Message Title" -b "Test Message Body" \
"mailto://example.com?user=george@example.com&password=pass123"
# Note that the ampersand (&) that is used in the URL to separate
# one argument from another is also interpreted by the CLI as
# run in the background. So to make sure the URL sticks together
# and your terminal doesn't break your URL up, make sure to wrap
# it in quotes!
``` ```