You can certainly use the Graph to read text from a message (see https://practical365.com/mailbox-contents-report/ for an example of reading message content) and use that in a message.

Sorry, I haven’t looked into how this cmdlet works.

Super!

Tony,

I’ve managed to do it using this code:

$MailParams = @{
Subject = “Mail test”
UserId = “admin@domain.com”
Body = @{
content = “This is a test mail!”
contentType = “HTML”
}
ToRecipients = @(
@{
emailAddress = @{
address = “user1@domain.com”
}
},
@{
emailAddress = @{
address = “user2@domain.com”
}
}
)
}

Got the code from this other post from you:
https://practical365.com/upgrade-powershell-scripts-sendmailmessage/

Thanks once again!

Thanks a lot! At least you found a way!

I wish the code was easier to write, but that’s the way we have to do it until the developers refine the cmdlet.

Yes, but using your way I need to create a hash table first with all email addresses and then create another variable using a foreach-object loop.
There’s no way to write the hash table directly?

Something like:

ToRecipients = @{
emailAddress = @{
address = “user1@domain.com”, “user2@domain.com”, “user3@domain.com”
}

or

ToRecipients = @{
emailAddress = @{
address = “user1@domain.com”
},
@{
address = “user2@domain.com”
}
}

Look at the code to add BCC addresses in the Handling Recipients section. The same approach works for TO and CC recipients.