Sure! Here’s how you can send emails using ASP.NET Web Pages (WebMatrix) with the built-in Email helper:

Sending Email in ASP.NET Web Pages

1. Basic Email Sending

Use the Email helper to send a simple email:

@{    Email.Send(        to: "recipient@example.com",        subject: "Test Email from Web Pages",        body: "Hello! This is a test email sent from ASP.NET Web Pages."    );}<p>Email sent!</p>

2. Specifying From Address and SMTP Settings

To customize the sender and SMTP, set up your web.config:

<system.net>  <mailSettings>    <smtp from="your-email@example.com">      <network host="smtp.example.com" port="587" userName="your-username" password="your-password" enableSsl="true" />    </smtp>  </mailSettings></system.net>

• Replace with your SMTP server details.

• from is the default sender address.

3. Sending HTML Email

Use the optional isBodyHtml parameter:

@{    Email.Send(        to: "recipient@example.com",        subject: "HTML Email",        body: "<h1>Hello</h1><p>This is an <strong>HTML</strong> email.</p>",        isBodyHtml: true    );}

4. Sending Email with CC and BCC

@{    Email.Send(        to: "recipient@example.com",        subject: "Email with CC and BCC",        body: "Check CC and BCC recipients.",        cc: "ccperson@example.com",        bcc: "bccperson@example.com"    );}

5. Handling Errors

Wrap your Email.Send call in try-catch to handle exceptions:

@{    try    {        Email.Send("recipient@example.com", "Subject", "Body");        <p>Email sent successfully!</p>;    }    catch(Exception ex)    {        <p>Error sending email: @ex.Message</p>;    }}

Summary

If you want me to help you with email templates, attachments, or more advanced mailing scenarios, just ask!