Odd Cdo problem

[kyern]

I have a simple form that emails some values to a department, there is an optional field that when entered will send a copy to that recipient as well. All of this works well but recently I added the ability to set priority for certain types of messages. The priority portion works allright for for some weird reason when the priority is used it is unable to send a copy of the message when the optional field is entered.

Any help would be appreciated..


here is the relevent code...

<!--  
METADATA  
TYPE="typelib"  
UUID="CD000000-8B95-11D1-82DB-00C04FB1625D"  
NAME="CDO for Windows 2000 Library"  
-->

<%
Set cdoMessage = CreateObject("CDO.Message")  
	if (cat = "None" Or cat = "Error Msg: Not Set") then
		With cdoMessage.Fields
			' for Outlook: 
			.Item(cdoImportance) = cdoHigh  
			.Item(cdoPriority) = cdoPriorityUrgent
 
			' for Outlook Express: 
			.Item("urn:schemas:mailheader:X-Priority") = 1
 
			.Update 
		End With
	End if
	
	'create the mail object and send the details
    With cdoMessage  
        .From = fromemail
        .To = toemail
		If bcc <> "" Then
			.BCC = bcc
		End If
        .Subject = "Remedy Info"
        .HTMLBody = strMessage
        .Send  
    End With  
	Set cdoMessage = Nothing
%>

 

[kyern]

Is there anyone that might have some ideas about whats happening here?

 

[ChrisHirst]

nothing in the code you have posted.

have you debugged the value of "cat" at all??

Chris.

Indifference will be the downfall of mankind, but who cares?
Woo Hoo! the cobblers kids get new shoes.
People Counting Systems

So long, and thanks for all the fish.

 

[monksnake]

Call me crazy, but this thread may explain what is going on with you

http://www.thescripts.com/forum/thread54910.html

<.

 

[kyern]

I really wish that thread was the case, since I'm in an office network I can verify that individually there is no catch all.

If that were the case though, no message would ever be received to the entered email. It is only when the priority is set that it doesn't get sent. Very very odd.