I recently want to create an email sending and receiving function, so I search for documents online.
Many articles related to the jmail component are searched. However, the jmail. dll component is of the commercial version, and the free version does not support pop3. If you use the mail function, you can.
However, if you only need the mail function, use the class that comes with C.
Jmail can only be used after installation and registration, which is inconvenient.
I downloaded a cracked version of jmail 4.4 online. Emails can be received, but garbled characters are encountered. Continue Baidu data query.
It was learned that 4.5 was needed to solve this problem, but version 4.5 was not found.
Finally, I learned that an open-source C # project can receive emails.
Jmail is a third-party mail operation component, usually located on the Web server side. It works closely with the site program to receive and submit emails to the mail server, allows the website to receive mails.
Jmail Official Website: http://www.dimac.net/default2.asp? M = products/menudotnet. ASP & P = products/jmaildotnet/start.htm
Jmail4.4 cracked version: http://download.csdn.net/detail/youaregoo/5905337
That is a jmail bug. It has already been transferred and is useless. Now I have switched to openpop and solved all the problems. It's still open-source ~
Openpop. NET is an open-source implementation of the POP3 client and a mime parser developed using C.
POP3 client features
- Easy to use POP3 client
- Support for plain TCP or TLS/SSL connections
- Authentication Methods supported
- Plain
- APOP
- CRAM-MD5 (RFC 2195)
- Capa capabilities command supported (RFC 2449)
MIME parsing features
- Preserves the mime email hierarchy
- Easy access to different mediatype parts of the email
- Headers are parsed into strong types and are easy to examine
- Includes robust decoders
- Quotedprintable
- Base64
- Encodedword
- Continuation and encoding of header fields (RFC 2231)
- Emails are fully persistable
Project homepage: http://sourceforge.net/projects/hpop? Source = DLP