old_contents: """
  Handles emails sent from app to users/admins. The intended way to send emails is by calling, simply, the send_email_from_template method.
  """
  import flask
  
  import models
  import controllers
  
  def send_email_from_template(template_prefix, from_address, to_address, **context):
      """
      Uses flask templates to generic and send emails, using whatever method (app engine, sendgrid, etc) the application is configured for.
  
      What's clever is the use of templates. For example, if you pass 'forgot-password' as the template_prefix, the method actually uses THREE separate templates
      to generate the outbound email. It finds, 'forgot-password.html' for the body of the html message, 'forgot-password.text' for the text-only version of
      the email, and finally, 'forgot-password.subject' for the subject of the outbound email.
  
      :param template_prefix: Template prefix to figure out other templates from ('.subject', '.text', '.html')
      :param from_address: From address of email. May include name, eg, "My Company <noreply@example.com>"
      :param to_address: To address of email. May include name, eg, "Customer Person <name@example.com>"
      :param context: Variables to pass to each template
      :return: Key of Outbound email created.
      """
      subject = flask.render_template(template_prefix + '.subject', **context)
      text = flask.render_template(template_prefix + '.text', **context)
      html = flask.render_template(template_prefix + '.html', **context)
  
      message = models.OutboundEmail()
      message.from_address = from_address
      message.to_address = to_address
      message.subject = subject
      message.html_body = html
      message.text_body = text
      message.put()
      return message.key()
new_contents: """
  Handles emails sent from app to users/admins. The intended way to send emails is by calling, simply, the send_email_from_template method.
  """
  import flask
  
  import models
  import controllers
  
  def send_email_from_template(template_prefix, from_address, to_address, **context):
      """
      Uses flask templates to generic and send emails, using whatever method (app engine, sendgrid, etc) the application is configured for.
  
      What's clever is the use of templates. For example, if you pass 'forgot-password' as the template_prefix, the method actually uses THREE separate templates
      to generate the outbound email. It finds, 'forgot-password.html' for the body of the html message, 'forgot-password.text' for the text-only version of
      the email, and finally, 'forgot-password.subject' for the subject of the outbound email.
  
      :param template_prefix: Template prefix to figure out other templates from ('.subject', '.text', '.html')
      :param from_address: From address of email. May include name, eg, "My Company <noreply@example.com>"
      :param to_address: To address of email. May include name, eg, "Customer Person <name@example.com>"
      :param context: Variables to pass to each template
      :return: Key of Outbound email created.
      """
      subject = flask.render_template(template_prefix + '.subject', **context)
      text = flask.render_template(template_prefix + '.text', **context)
      html = flask.render_template(template_prefix + '.html', **context)
  
      message = models.OutboundEmail()
      message.from_address = from_address
      message.to_address = to_address
      message.subject = subject
      message.html_body = html
      message.text_body = text
      message.put()
      return message.key
  
subject: Fix bug for returning messages.