First "b'coz" is not a
word in the English language.
Please be careful to spell words out correctly.
See:
http://faq.javaranch.com/view?UseRealWords to find out why this is important to us.
Thank you.
As to your question, it is possible to get the generated HTML using a post processing filter but it would probably be more hassle that it's worth.
Web pages in a browser are put together differently than HTML in an email.
Specifically, with browsers, the initial HTML document is returned first.
The browser reads that page an then issues a separate request for each of the linked resources needed to build the page (images, css sheets, linked javascript sheets, etc..)
With email, everything needed to render the page is sent in one bundle (multipart request).
This means that, not only would you have to capture the generated HTML, but that you would have to parse it to figure out what additional resources are needed, and then build a multipart document that contains all of these resources.
If this were my issue, I would look into either getting the specs changed to allow (as Ulf suggested) sending a plain text email message or, building a simplified HTML message that can be easily built up from a plain old Java class.
[ April 18, 2007: Message edited by: Ben Souther ]
