Pulling Multiple Variables into an Email via JavaScript

Okay, the emails are working now, Thank you! I have also figure dout how to separate the paragraphs. Here's the latest code:

 var player = GetPlayer();
var email=player.GetVar('YourEmail');
var email2=player.GetVar('SupEmail');
var email_address = email+'; '+email2;
document.write("\n");
var subject="Essential Soft Skills 101 Reflection";
var body_start=new Array("Opening text to introduce email");
body_start[1]= "\n" + ('Question 1: ') +"\n" + (player.GetVar('Question1'));
body_start[2]= "\n" + ('Question 2: ') +"\n" + (player.GetVar('Question2'));
body_start[3]= "\n" + ('Question 3: ') +"\n" + (player.GetVar('Question3'));
body_start[4]= "\n" + ('Question 4: ') +"\n" + (player.GetVar('Question4'));
body_start[5]= "\n" + ('Question 5: ') +"\n" + (player.GetVar('Question5'));
var mailto_link='mailto:'+email_address+'?subject='+subject+'&body='+escape(body_start);
emailwin=window.open(mailto_link,'emailWin');
emailwin=window.close();

Here is a solution to the course closing:

var player = GetPlayer();
var email = player.GetVar('YourEmail');
var email2 = player.GetVar('SupEmail');
var email_address = email + '; ' + email2;
var subject = "Essential Soft Skills 101 Reflection";
var body_start = "Opening text to introduce email\n";
body_start += "\nQuestion 1:\n" + player.GetVar('Question1');
body_start += "\nQuestion 2:\n" + player.GetVar('Question2');
body_start += "\nQuestion 3:\n" + player.GetVar('Question3');
body_start += "\nQuestion 4:\n" + player.GetVar('Question4');
body_start += "\nQuestion 5:\n" + player.GetVar('Question5');
var encoded_body_start = encodeURIComponent(body_start);
var mailto_link = 'mailto:' + email_address + '?subject=' + encodeURIComponent(subject) + '&body=' + encoded_body_start;
window.open(mailto_link, '_blank');

Hi Jennifer,

I was able to modify your code to get multiple variables into email. Please refer to the below code.

var player = GetPlayer();
var email=player.GetVar('YourEmail');
var email2=player.GetVar('SupEmail');
var email_address = email+','+email2;
var subject="Essential Soft Skills 101 Reflection";
var body_start=new Array("Opening text to introduce email");
body_start[1]=player.GetVar('Question1');
body_start[2]=player.GetVar('Question2');
body_start[3]=player.GetVar('Question3');
body_start[4]=player.GetVar('Question4');
body_start[5]=player.GetVar('Question5');
var mailto_link='mailto:'+email_address+'?subject='+subject+'&body='+escape(body_start);
emailwin=window.open(mailto_link,'emailWin');
emailwin=window.close();

I used the bold formatting for the revised line of code in the code above.

I was unable to fetch the question text and linebreaks for the user inputs because I am a novice at JavaScript.

Hope someone can assist you with that.

Please review and let me know if you have any questions.

Thank you!!

hi! this javascript is amazing - just what I needed, thanks!

But it is closing the course when the email opens up - is there any way to keep the course running?

Sorry but no! at the moment i have put the slide into the final slide of the course and combined it with the close course button 

wonderful, thankyou!!!

Hi Earl,

As far as I know there should not be a character count limit. What I suspect is the URL length. The URL generated using the "mailto" scheme can be limited in length, and this limitation may vary between different email clients or web browsers. Excessive URL length can result in the email client refusing to open or in the loss of some information. For instance, I can get this to work if my "mailto_link" variable is less then 2030 characters in length. My default email client (Outlook) will open but refuse to open if "mailto_link" variable exceeds 2030 characters.  If I force open my Gmail instead I'm able to send 8134 characters. The Gmail would return some sort of bad request for anything over 8134 characters. Again, I can't say it's some kind of general rule, but rather just result of my tests run on two different email clients. If you're encountering issues with long URLs in your email client, consider shortening the URLs or finding alternative methods for handling data transmission, such as using attachments or server-side processing.