However it would be simpler if we can just add a collection of RcptMergeVar directly to message.mergevars, i.e.
List<RcptMergeVar> lmergevar = new List<RcptMergeVar>(); lmergevar.Add(new RcptMergeVar() { Rcpt = "sample @ gmail.com", Vars = { new MergeVar { Name = "FNAME", Content = "Bob" } } }); message.MergeVars.AddRange(Imergevar);
I don't understand what the purpose of exposing MergeVar and RcptMergeVar achieves if we than cannot use the collection to add to set EmailMessage.MergeVars?
I realise the following works:
EmailMessage message = new EmailMessage();message.AddRecipientVariable("sample @ gmail.com", "FNAME", "Bob"); message.AddRecipientVariable("sample @ gmail.com", "LNAME", "Smith");However it would be simpler if we can just add a collection of RcptMergeVar directly to message.mergevars, i.e.
List<RcptMergeVar> lmergevar = new List<RcptMergeVar>(); lmergevar.Add(new RcptMergeVar() { Rcpt = "sample @ gmail.com", Vars = { new MergeVar { Name = "FNAME", Content = "Bob" } } }); message.MergeVars.AddRange(Imergevar);I don't understand what the purpose of exposing MergeVar and RcptMergeVar achieves if we than cannot use the collection to add to set EmailMessage.MergeVars?