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Fundamentals of the JavaMail API
The JavaMailTM API is an optional package (standard extension) for reading, composing, and sending electronic messages. You use the package to create Mail User Agent (MUA) type programs, similar to Eudora, Pine, and Microsoft Outlook.
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Working with James, Part 1: An introduction to Apache's James enterprise e-mail server
This article is the first in a two-part series on the Java Apache Mail Enterprise Server, also known as James. It lays a foundation for understanding James and for developing server-side e-mail applications. The article provides a high-level overview, briefly touches on the Apache group's design objectives, and describes how to install and configure a workable development environment. You can also take a brief tour of the features supported by James.
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Working with James, Part 2: Build e-mail based applications with matchers and mailets
This is the second of two articles focused on developing applications with the James e-mail server from the Apache group. In this article, go beyond the basic James infrastructure and implement a practical application for flagging users as available or unavailable, and for automatically sending custom messages to senders from users who chose to make themselves unavailable.
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Bulk e-mailing with DB2, Java, JDBC, and the JavaMail API
This article explains how to build a small yet powerful Java application that acts as a bulk e-mailer, and includes a complete example of using the JavaMail API. By using Java Database Connectivity (JDBC) to pull a set of e-mail addresses from DB2 into a Java program, you can e-mail messages to a target audience using the JavaMail API. The progress of the e-mailing endeavor is tracked by tapping into some of the offerings of Java Swing.
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Fundamentals of JavaMail API
Looking to incorporate mail facilities into your platform-independent Java solutions? Look no further than the JavaMail API, which offers a protocol-independent model for working with IMAP, POP, SMTP, MIME, and all those other Internet-related messaging protocols. With the help of the JavaBeans Activation Framework (JAF), your applications can now be mail-enabled through the JavaMail API.
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Using the Web, DB2, Java, JDBC, and the JavaMail API to manage bulk e-mail lists
In the prequel to this article, Kulvir described how to tie together IBM DB2 with a Java Swing-based application that used the JavaMail API to send a message to a mailing list. That article should have helped you become comfortable with the power of the JavaMail API. Now that you're no longer a rookie, this article teaches you how to apply your knowledge to build a project that lets users subscribe, unsubscribe, and e-mail to a DB2-centric mailing list.
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Managing ezines with JavaMail and XSLT, Part 1
In part one of two-part series, Benoît Marchal demonstrates how to automate e-mail publishing chores with Java and XML. This concrete application of XML and XSLT describes an e-mail newsletter (e-zine) publishing application that outputs both HTML and plain text e-mail messages. Six reusable code samples include a sample newsletter marked up in DocBook, an XSL style sheet to convert the DocBook sample to a custom text output, a Java text formatter (in the form of a SAX ContentHandler), two SAX filters, and the Java code that puts it all together in a multistepped transformation. (The next part of this article covers the JavaMail API.)
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Managing ezines with JavaMail and XSLT, Part 2
In the conclusion of his series, Benoît Marchal demonstrates how to automate e-mail publishing chores with Java and XML. This concrete application of XML and XSLT describes an e-mail newsletter (e-zine) publishing application that outputs both HTML and plain text e-mail messages. Five reusable code samples include a Java program to send e-mails using JavaMail, an XSLT style sheet to convert the DocBook sample introduced in Part 1 to HTML, a Java configuration handler (in the form of a SAX ContentHandler), and the Java code that puts it all together in a multistepped transformation
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How JavaMail can power and automate your mailing lists
This article is the third in a series, and delves deeper into the JavaMail API. It describes how to create a Java thread-powered daemon, and how to create the environment for subscribing and unsubscribing to and from e-mail lists with e-mail messages.
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Enforcing Business Logic using DB2 Triggers, Java UDFs, and the JavaMail API
Newton's third law states that for every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction. I hope you are still there. Don't worry, I'm not giving you a physics lesson. In this article, I will be guiding you through the concept of cause and effect as implemented in a database application that brings together the concepts of DB2 triggers, Java™ user-defined functions (UDFs), and the JavaMail API.
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Introduction to the Java Mail API
The Java Mail API, one of the latest standard extension APIs from Sun, should equally benefit client- and server-side application developers, with its platform- and protocol-independent mail/messaging solution. This article touches on some of the highlights of this API, demonstrating its ease of use and robust capabilities
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Trusting your e-mail with Java security
Internet transactions, especially messages, are the lifeblood of e-business. Ensuring their security is a requirement, not a luxury, for sensitive transactions. This article examines the Java technologies that developers can use to bring security to their e-business transactions, whether Internet messages or other types of operations. This article focuses on describing the security requirements and concepts, as well as demonstrating Java security technologies that can be used for authenticating and verifying the integrity of an e-mail message.
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Java Mail
This is a moderated forum
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JAVATM TECHNOLOGY TAKES TO THE SKY
With the wild proliferation of wireless Internet devices, there are seemingly few places where one cannot access email and the Web these days. Even select year 2001 automobiles are now being outfitted for online access. But the one location that would seem to cry out for reliable and affordable Internet connection, the commercial airliner, has so far remained functionally cut-off from such service.
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How do you send an image file by JavaMail?
Question of the Week presents answers to key questions posed by the developer community. The intent is to pass this important, but not always easy-to-find information on to JDC members. The questions are selected from the JDC newsgroups generally because: they are frequently asked, they are significant or timely, or their answers are not easily accessible.
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JSP Insider 5: Using JSP with JavaMail
It's hard to imagine life without Email. This month we learn that with a little JSP knowledge, you can build your own mail utility faster than you can say,
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JSP AND JAVAMAIL
Interested in learning the JavaMail API and implementing it with JavaServer Pages? Well you have come to the right place. This tutorial covers the basics of the JavaMail API and demonstrates them with JSP. Ultimately this tutorial leads in to building and using a generic JSP tag library for the JavaMail API.
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Developing the E-Mail Sender JSP Page
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Sending E-Mails with JSP Pages
In this article we will learn how to send simple text emails using JSP pages. Since it is not a good habit to put Java code in JSP pages, we will create a JavaBean to do that.
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Developing the E-Mail Contents Session Object Bean
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Developing the E-Mail Sender Response JSP Page
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Developing the E-Mail Sender Error Handler
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