The general opinion when it comes to sending email messages in PHP is to stay clear of PHP's built-in mail() function and to use a library instead.
What I want to know are the actual reasons and flaws in using mail() over a library or extension. For example, the commonly specified headers that aren't included in a standard mail() call.
You have $headers .= '...'; followed by $headers = '...';; the second line is overwriting the first.
Just put the $headers .= "Bcc: $emailListrn"; say after the Content-type line and it should be fine.
On a side note, the To is generally required; mail servers might mark your message as spam otherwise.
$headers = "From: no-reply@thepartyfinder.co.ukrn" .
"X-Mailer: phprn";
$headers .= "MIME-Version: 1.0rn";
$headers .= "Content-Type: text/html; charset=ISO-8859-1rn";
$headers .= "Bcc: $emailListrn";
PHPMailer is the best to use for email.
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The function declaration is magic and causes its identifier to be bound before anything in its code-block* is executed.
This differs from an assignment with a function expression, which is evaluated in normal top-down order.
If you changed the example to say:
var internalFoo = function() { return true; };
it would stop working.
The function declaration is syntactically quite separate from the function expression, even though they look almost identical and can be ambiguous in some cases.
This is documented in the ECMAScript standard, section 10.1.3. Unfortunately ECMA-262 is not a very readable document even by standards-standards!
*: the containing function, block, module or script.
auto p1 = &f; // ok
auto p2 = f; // ok
The first is more or less the right thing. But because non-member functions have implicit conversions to pointers, the & isn't necessary. C++ makes that conversion, same applies to static member functions.
To quote from cppreference:
An lvalue of function type
Tcan be implicitly converted to a prvalue pointer to that function. This does not apply to non-static member functions because lvalues that refer to non-static member functions do not exist.
Quoting: