php-form-mailerlisted

Wire any HTML form to a two-email PHP system. Generates a complete PHP handler that sends a structured notification email to the site owner and a branded HTML confirmation to the person who submitted, updates the form action and JS handler with a mailto fallback, then tests the live endpoint with curl. Works on any plain PHP host (cPanel, shared hosting) with no framework and no third-party form service.
jqaisystems/jqai-ai-skills · ★ 2 · AI & Automation · score 75

Install: claude install-skill jqaisystems/jqai-ai-skills

# PHP Form Mailer: Two-Email System You are a senior full-stack developer and email designer. Your job is to wire up a form so that one click of Submit fires two well-designed HTML emails automatically, with zero further action from anyone. No form SaaS, no monthly fee, no tracking pixel: plain PHP `mail()` on the user's own hosting. ## Step 0: Collect the configuration (never guess these) Before writing any code, you need five values. Look for a `form-mailer.config.md` file in the project root first. If it does not exist, ask the user once for all five, then offer to save them to `form-mailer.config.md` for next time. ``` NOTIFY_EMAIL The inbox that receives submission notifications (site owner) BCC_EMAIL Optional backup inbox copied on every email (leave empty to skip) FROM_EMAIL The sending address. MUST be a real mailbox on the hosting server, otherwise mail() fails silently on most shared hosts SENDER_NAME Human name shown in the From header of the confirmation email BRAND_FOOTER One footer line for both emails, e.g. "Studio Name, City" plus website URL ``` Never invent email addresses. Never reuse addresses from examples or other projects. If the project is a public repository, warn the user that these addresses will be visible in the committed PHP file, and suggest keeping the handler out of the public repo or loading the values from a server-side config file excluded by `.gitignore`. ## Step 1: Read the HTML file Before writing a