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Temporary Inbox 2.0.1
Temporary Inbox is a Firefox extension that generates random disposable email addresses. more>>
Temporary Inbox is a Firefox extension that generates random disposable email addresses. You can use these email addresses for registration in forums, adult sites or whereever.
The email addresses dont require registration. This is an easy way to avoid spam, because the spamer will never get your private email address .. only the temporaryinbox.com email address. And there the emails will be deleted after 6 hours.
Avoiding spam is sooo easy!
Here is a small instruction:
FIRST! There is no registration required!!
1. The situation: You want to signup at a website. You are at the registration form and you have to enter your private email address.
2. You dont want to give away your private email address. So you decide to use an email address from temporaryinbox.com.
3. Now click the "random email" button at the temporaryinbox firefox extension toolbar.
4. A random temporary email address has been generated for you.
5. Copy it from the toolbar to the email address field in the registration form.
6. Enter the other things and submit.
7. Now you can check the inbox of your email address on temporaryinbox.com. But its easier to use the firefox extension. Just enter the email account name you used before in the left field of the toolbar and press "Check".
8. Now you will be redirected directly to the inbox of your temporaryinbox account.
9. Open the email and click on the activation link or copy the password... or whatever.
10. Delete the mail or let it be. However the mail will be deleted after 6 hours.
<<lessThe email addresses dont require registration. This is an easy way to avoid spam, because the spamer will never get your private email address .. only the temporaryinbox.com email address. And there the emails will be deleted after 6 hours.
Avoiding spam is sooo easy!
Here is a small instruction:
FIRST! There is no registration required!!
1. The situation: You want to signup at a website. You are at the registration form and you have to enter your private email address.
2. You dont want to give away your private email address. So you decide to use an email address from temporaryinbox.com.
3. Now click the "random email" button at the temporaryinbox firefox extension toolbar.
4. A random temporary email address has been generated for you.
5. Copy it from the toolbar to the email address field in the registration form.
6. Enter the other things and submit.
7. Now you can check the inbox of your email address on temporaryinbox.com. But its easier to use the firefox extension. Just enter the email account name you used before in the left field of the toolbar and press "Check".
8. Now you will be redirected directly to the inbox of your temporaryinbox account.
9. Open the email and click on the activation link or copy the password... or whatever.
10. Delete the mail or let it be. However the mail will be deleted after 6 hours.
Download (0.015MB)
Added: 2007-08-01 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
827 downloads
Mail::Box 2.065
Mail::Box can manage a mailbox, a folder with messages. more>>
Mail::Box can manage a mailbox, a folder with messages.
INHERITANCE
Mail::Box
is a Mail::Reporter
Mail::Box is extended by
Mail::Box::Dir
Mail::Box::File
Mail::Box::Net
SYNOPSIS
use Mail::Box::Manager;
my $mgr = Mail::Box::Manager->new;
my $folder = $mgr->open(folder => $ENV{MAIL}, ...);
print $folder->name;
# Get the first message.
print $folder->message(0);
# Delete the third message
$folder->message(3)->delete;
# Get the number of messages in scalar context.
my $emails = $folder->messages;
# Iterate over the messages.
foreach ($folder->messages) {...} # all messages
foreach (@$folder) {...} # all messages
$folder->addMessage(Mail::Box::Message->new(...));
Tied-interface:
tie my(@inbox), Mail::Box::Tie::ARRAY, $inbox;
# Four times the same:
$inbox[3]->print; # tied
$folder->[3]->print; # overloaded folder
$folder->message(3)->print; # usual
print $folder->[3]; # overloaded message
tie my(%inbox), Mail::Box::Tie::HASH, $inbox;
# Twice times the same
$inbox{$msgid}->print; # tied
$folder->messageId($msgid)->print;# usual
A Mail::Box::Manager creates Mail::Box objects. But you already knew, because you started with the Mail::Box-Overview manual page. That page is obligatory reading, sorry!
Mail::Box is the base class for accessing various types of mailboxes (folders) in a uniform manner. The various folder types vary on how they store their messages, but when some effort those differences could be hidden behind a general API. For example, some folders store many messages in one single file, where other store each message in a separate file withing the same directory.
No object in your program will be of type Mail::Box: it is only used as base class for the real folder types.
<<lessINHERITANCE
Mail::Box
is a Mail::Reporter
Mail::Box is extended by
Mail::Box::Dir
Mail::Box::File
Mail::Box::Net
SYNOPSIS
use Mail::Box::Manager;
my $mgr = Mail::Box::Manager->new;
my $folder = $mgr->open(folder => $ENV{MAIL}, ...);
print $folder->name;
# Get the first message.
print $folder->message(0);
# Delete the third message
$folder->message(3)->delete;
# Get the number of messages in scalar context.
my $emails = $folder->messages;
# Iterate over the messages.
foreach ($folder->messages) {...} # all messages
foreach (@$folder) {...} # all messages
$folder->addMessage(Mail::Box::Message->new(...));
Tied-interface:
tie my(@inbox), Mail::Box::Tie::ARRAY, $inbox;
# Four times the same:
$inbox[3]->print; # tied
$folder->[3]->print; # overloaded folder
$folder->message(3)->print; # usual
print $folder->[3]; # overloaded message
tie my(%inbox), Mail::Box::Tie::HASH, $inbox;
# Twice times the same
$inbox{$msgid}->print; # tied
$folder->messageId($msgid)->print;# usual
A Mail::Box::Manager creates Mail::Box objects. But you already knew, because you started with the Mail::Box-Overview manual page. That page is obligatory reading, sorry!
Mail::Box is the base class for accessing various types of mailboxes (folders) in a uniform manner. The various folder types vary on how they store their messages, but when some effort those differences could be hidden behind a general API. For example, some folders store many messages in one single file, where other store each message in a separate file withing the same directory.
No object in your program will be of type Mail::Box: it is only used as base class for the real folder types.
Download (0.57MB)
Added: 2006-06-08 License: Perl Artistic License Price:
1234 downloads
SMSLink 0.56b-3
SMSLink project implements a client/server gateway to the SMS protocol. more>>
SMSLink project implements a client/server gateway to the SMS protocol (short messages on the mobile phones).
It requires the use of dedicated hardware (a serial GSM module).
Both SMS emission and reception are supported, either in text-mode or in PDU-mode.
It also includes an SMS to eMail gateway module.
The server runs under Linux and FreeBSD and supports interactive mode via telnet.
The command-line client already exists for Linux, FreeBSD, Solaris, HP-UX, and Win32.
A basic Web interface is also provided.
Main features:
- The use of TCP/IP sockets for communication between client and server means that the application is network-aware from the start and that deploying it over a WAN (or across the internet) is a piece of cake. Expanding it as well, since writing additional clients for it is possible on any platform supporting sockets. Various ports of the client to Win32 are now available.
- The server process has a command-line interface connected to the socket, making it possible to use it interactively from a telnet session (only line mode telnet supported at the present time - see server/BUGS and server/TODO in the sources directory). This feature is of enormous help when troubleshooting or debugging.
- The command-line interface is backed by a parser written in lex and yacc (flex/bison, actually), which makes the language relatively easy to extend.
- The server was built from the start with the idea of multiple GSM modules in mind. Adding a line to two configuration files (and connecting the hardware, of course) is all there is to using two modules instead of one. The number of modules supported by the server is limited by the hardware only.
- The choice to use specific hardware (the serial GSM module), although limiting the general-purpose use of this application, allows for some very usefull features, the most prominant one being the ability to receive SMS messages as well as send them. This feature is now implemented (as of version 0.41b). Once downloaded from the GSM module, those messages can either be stored in an inbox file or fed through an external program or script, or both.
- By sitting straight on the GSM network, the use of the GSM module offers an advantage that far outweighs its cost : provider independance. The ability to send and receive SMS might be limited in some way or another by the level of your subscription, but all providers should offer a standard way of doing it. No "provider-specific driver" is required in this case. Whats more, all SMS routing aspects are being taken care of by the GSM network itself. Caution is advisable when choosing the provider though, as some of them might place some restrictions on routing to and/or from outside networks (e.g. Mobistar and Itineris*) or lack the implementation of some advanced features of the SMS protocol such as "point-to-point SMS" or "SMS-back" (e.g. Proximus through the UCP interface*).
- As of version 0.48b, initial support for PDU mode and the creation of a "driver-like" capability table for the GSM modules means that most module brands on the market could be supported with little effort. This "driver" approach also garanties that youll be able to mix and match different brands and models of modules on the same server with no problem. Support for PDU mode also opens up a new batch of options, like setting the validity period for a message, potential support for non-standard alphabet, binary content delivery to the mobile phone (logos, tunes, etc. ?) and more.
- A full-fledged access control mechanism allows you to specify precisely which client machine or subnet should be allowed to connect and which shouldnt. The access control is IP-based (as opposed to user-based) and defaults to "deny" for increased security. When the situation doesnt require any access control, the whole thing can be easily disabled by the administrator.
<<lessIt requires the use of dedicated hardware (a serial GSM module).
Both SMS emission and reception are supported, either in text-mode or in PDU-mode.
It also includes an SMS to eMail gateway module.
The server runs under Linux and FreeBSD and supports interactive mode via telnet.
The command-line client already exists for Linux, FreeBSD, Solaris, HP-UX, and Win32.
A basic Web interface is also provided.
Main features:
- The use of TCP/IP sockets for communication between client and server means that the application is network-aware from the start and that deploying it over a WAN (or across the internet) is a piece of cake. Expanding it as well, since writing additional clients for it is possible on any platform supporting sockets. Various ports of the client to Win32 are now available.
- The server process has a command-line interface connected to the socket, making it possible to use it interactively from a telnet session (only line mode telnet supported at the present time - see server/BUGS and server/TODO in the sources directory). This feature is of enormous help when troubleshooting or debugging.
- The command-line interface is backed by a parser written in lex and yacc (flex/bison, actually), which makes the language relatively easy to extend.
- The server was built from the start with the idea of multiple GSM modules in mind. Adding a line to two configuration files (and connecting the hardware, of course) is all there is to using two modules instead of one. The number of modules supported by the server is limited by the hardware only.
- The choice to use specific hardware (the serial GSM module), although limiting the general-purpose use of this application, allows for some very usefull features, the most prominant one being the ability to receive SMS messages as well as send them. This feature is now implemented (as of version 0.41b). Once downloaded from the GSM module, those messages can either be stored in an inbox file or fed through an external program or script, or both.
- By sitting straight on the GSM network, the use of the GSM module offers an advantage that far outweighs its cost : provider independance. The ability to send and receive SMS might be limited in some way or another by the level of your subscription, but all providers should offer a standard way of doing it. No "provider-specific driver" is required in this case. Whats more, all SMS routing aspects are being taken care of by the GSM network itself. Caution is advisable when choosing the provider though, as some of them might place some restrictions on routing to and/or from outside networks (e.g. Mobistar and Itineris*) or lack the implementation of some advanced features of the SMS protocol such as "point-to-point SMS" or "SMS-back" (e.g. Proximus through the UCP interface*).
- As of version 0.48b, initial support for PDU mode and the creation of a "driver-like" capability table for the GSM modules means that most module brands on the market could be supported with little effort. This "driver" approach also garanties that youll be able to mix and match different brands and models of modules on the same server with no problem. Support for PDU mode also opens up a new batch of options, like setting the validity period for a message, potential support for non-standard alphabet, binary content delivery to the mobile phone (logos, tunes, etc. ?) and more.
- A full-fledged access control mechanism allows you to specify precisely which client machine or subnet should be allowed to connect and which shouldnt. The access control is IP-based (as opposed to user-based) and defaults to "deny" for increased security. When the situation doesnt require any access control, the whole thing can be easily disabled by the administrator.
Download (0.26MB)
Added: 2006-10-02 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1129 downloads
DisSent 1
DisSent is a program for separating your sent mail from a single folder into different folders. more>>
DisSent (short for "Distribute Sent Mails") is a program for separating your sent mail from a single folder into different folders based on properties of the individual messages in the folder.
DisSent scans your mail storage and proposes a set of actions to tidy up your sent mail folders.
Almost all mail user agents (MUA, "mail clients") Ive encountered implement a standard way of handling outgoing messages by placing a copy of every sent message into a certain special folder.
While this might be a fail-safe approach, it is not very useful for you if you belong to those people who work with mail folders and rules to sort incoming mails. Usually, youll have your rules setup so that an incoming mail from John Doe will be moved into a separate folder, lets say "INBOX.Friends.JDoe". Now if you reply to this mail, your answer is moved to an entirely different folder, and if you want to look up your answer some time later, youll have to browse through all the mails you sent in the meantime. This is ugly.
Enters DisSent (short for "Distribute Sent Mails"). DisSent scans your mail storage and proposes a set of actions to tidy up your sent mail folders. More precisely, it gives you a list of messages along with proposals on where to move these messages. You can then select the mails you want to move and let DisSent do the actual work.
Known Issues
- The progress monitors should be modal so you cant execute other actions while DisSent is busy.
- The protocol SMTP in the login window doesnt really make sense.
<<lessDisSent scans your mail storage and proposes a set of actions to tidy up your sent mail folders.
Almost all mail user agents (MUA, "mail clients") Ive encountered implement a standard way of handling outgoing messages by placing a copy of every sent message into a certain special folder.
While this might be a fail-safe approach, it is not very useful for you if you belong to those people who work with mail folders and rules to sort incoming mails. Usually, youll have your rules setup so that an incoming mail from John Doe will be moved into a separate folder, lets say "INBOX.Friends.JDoe". Now if you reply to this mail, your answer is moved to an entirely different folder, and if you want to look up your answer some time later, youll have to browse through all the mails you sent in the meantime. This is ugly.
Enters DisSent (short for "Distribute Sent Mails"). DisSent scans your mail storage and proposes a set of actions to tidy up your sent mail folders. More precisely, it gives you a list of messages along with proposals on where to move these messages. You can then select the mails you want to move and let DisSent do the actual work.
Known Issues
- The progress monitors should be modal so you cant execute other actions while DisSent is busy.
- The protocol SMTP in the login window doesnt really make sense.
Download (0.73MB)
Added: 2006-04-03 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1299 downloads
smbfax 1.5
smbfax is sends a fax to a Samba print share without any Win32 client software. more>>
smbfax is a Unix server which allows you to print via Samba from a Windows client to a hylafax-controlled faxmodem on your server without any additional Win32 software for the client.
Its as easy as File->Print from an application, choose the network fax printer, then check your emails INBOX. You can also view and delete jobs via the standard Windows methods.
Main features:
- Allows users to "print" a document to a network printer. The Samba server then sends the document to smbfax, which prepares it and sends an e-mail to the owner inviting her to complete the fax via a web interface. The user then clicks on the provided link, fills in the fax information (recipient, comment, coverpage options, etc.) and clicks on the "send" button.
- Allows users to manage the send (outgoing) fax queue using the standard Windows method of managing print jobs (you can even select your own jobs and kill them with the delete key)
- You *dont* need to install any client software at all; no need to upgrade WINSOCK.DLL to the latest version or have some systray app running to intercept print jobs. You dont have to use any special drag-and-drop software or e-mail/web gateways with confusing attachments.
- Weve been running it for a (little) while here without any problems, it works just great;
- Its as easy as Print => Check Email
System requirements:
- Hylafax
- Perl 5.004 or better (Plus some modules)
- Apache or any other CGI-BIN webserver
- Samba
- A good POSIX system (tested under linux-2.2.16)
<<lessIts as easy as File->Print from an application, choose the network fax printer, then check your emails INBOX. You can also view and delete jobs via the standard Windows methods.
Main features:
- Allows users to "print" a document to a network printer. The Samba server then sends the document to smbfax, which prepares it and sends an e-mail to the owner inviting her to complete the fax via a web interface. The user then clicks on the provided link, fills in the fax information (recipient, comment, coverpage options, etc.) and clicks on the "send" button.
- Allows users to manage the send (outgoing) fax queue using the standard Windows method of managing print jobs (you can even select your own jobs and kill them with the delete key)
- You *dont* need to install any client software at all; no need to upgrade WINSOCK.DLL to the latest version or have some systray app running to intercept print jobs. You dont have to use any special drag-and-drop software or e-mail/web gateways with confusing attachments.
- Weve been running it for a (little) while here without any problems, it works just great;
- Its as easy as Print => Check Email
System requirements:
- Hylafax
- Perl 5.004 or better (Plus some modules)
- Apache or any other CGI-BIN webserver
- Samba
- A good POSIX system (tested under linux-2.2.16)
Download (0.011MB)
Added: 2005-04-20 License: Artistic License Price:
1647 downloads
KGmailNotifier 0.3.1
KGmailNotifier is a gmail notifier applet written for KDE using Python and PyKDE/PyQt. more>>
KGmailNotifier is a gmail notifier applet written for KDE using Python and PyKDE/PyQt.
When new mail has arrived in your inbox a small window will popup, showing author and subject of the newest mail. The underlined link (in blue) will take you straight to your inbox with your preferred browser.
KGmailNotifier is greatly inspired by the gmail notifier that can be found here: http://gmail-notify.sourceforge.net.
It also provides some additional features such as acoustic notification and support for LEDs on notebooks and multimedia keyboards.
KGmailNotifier uses the gmailatom library written by Juan Grande for the original Gmail-Notifier at Sourceforge.
Bug reports, critic, compliments, suggestions etc. are highly welcome.
Enhancements:
- Fixed an encoding bug when username or password contain special characters
- Added more languages
<<lessWhen new mail has arrived in your inbox a small window will popup, showing author and subject of the newest mail. The underlined link (in blue) will take you straight to your inbox with your preferred browser.
KGmailNotifier is greatly inspired by the gmail notifier that can be found here: http://gmail-notify.sourceforge.net.
It also provides some additional features such as acoustic notification and support for LEDs on notebooks and multimedia keyboards.
KGmailNotifier uses the gmailatom library written by Juan Grande for the original Gmail-Notifier at Sourceforge.
Bug reports, critic, compliments, suggestions etc. are highly welcome.
Enhancements:
- Fixed an encoding bug when username or password contain special characters
- Added more languages
Download (0.046MB)
Added: 2007-07-22 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
824 downloads
IMAP Spam Begone 0.97
IMAP Spam Begone is a script that scans an IMAP inbox for spam using SpamAssassin, moving any found to another folder. more>>
IMAP Spam Begone is a script that scans an IMAP inbox for spam using SpamAssassin, moving any found to another folder. Unlike the normal mode of deployments for SpamAssassin, isbg does not need to be involved in mail delivery, and can run on completely different machines to where your mailbox actually is.
It has been filtering my work email, some of which comes from a legacy email address that is from a spam unfiltered system. I run it as a cronjob every 15 minutes, and have had it doing that for 6 months. I get about 500 spams a month. Many other users are using it for a various servers abd a variety of platforms.
There are no known outstanding bugs.
Main features:
- Works with all common IMAP servers
- Works on Linux, MacOS X and Windows
- Can do IMAP over SSL
- Can remember your password
- Will work painlessly against multiple IMAP accounts and servers
- Is not involved in the mail delivery process, and so can run on any machine that can contact your IMAP server
- Highly configurable
- Sensible defaults so you dont have to do any configuring :-)
<<lessIt has been filtering my work email, some of which comes from a legacy email address that is from a spam unfiltered system. I run it as a cronjob every 15 minutes, and have had it doing that for 6 months. I get about 500 spams a month. Many other users are using it for a various servers abd a variety of platforms.
There are no known outstanding bugs.
Main features:
- Works with all common IMAP servers
- Works on Linux, MacOS X and Windows
- Can do IMAP over SSL
- Can remember your password
- Will work painlessly against multiple IMAP accounts and servers
- Is not involved in the mail delivery process, and so can run on any machine that can contact your IMAP server
- Highly configurable
- Sensible defaults so you dont have to do any configuring :-)
Download (0.016MB)
Added: 2006-07-11 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1202 downloads
Gmail Ad blocker 2.1.1
Gmail Ad blocker is a useful Firefox extension that allows you to view your Gmail messages in wider format without the ads on the right and highlights the current message in the inbox when you mouse over. Works for new gmail look only. more>> Gmail Ad blocker 2.1.1 is a useful Firefox extension that allows you to view your Gmail messages in wider format without the ads on the right and highlights the current message in the inbox when you mouse over. Works for new gmail look only.
Those Gmail text advertisements can take up a lot of space and are not blocked by other addons. This add-on can supply users with more screen space for your messages.
Requirements: Mozilla Firefox
Enhancements: Bug fix: Hiding menu items is now working properly when Offline Gmail was enabled.
Added: 2009-03-16 License: MPL Price: FREE
1 downloads
Mail::Client::Yahoo 1.0
Mail::Client::Yahoo is a Perl module with programmatically access Yahoos web-based email. more>>
Mail::Client::Yahoo is a Perl module with programmatically access Yahoos web-based email.
SYNOPSIS
use Mail::Client::Yahoo;
$y = Mail::Client::Yahoo->login(
username => bob,
password => secret,
secure => 1, # for the paranoid and patient
);
$y->select_folder(Inbox);
$m = $y->message(0); # is equivalent to...
@ids = $y->message_list();
$y->message($id[0]);
$y->delete_message(0);
$y->logout();
This module allows you to access your web-based Yahoo Mail account programatically. Similar in function to Mail::Webmail::Yahoo, this module is more geared towards manipulation of individual messages, rather than simple bulk download. This module is also probably more reliable than Mail::Webmail::Yahoo, as well.
<<lessSYNOPSIS
use Mail::Client::Yahoo;
$y = Mail::Client::Yahoo->login(
username => bob,
password => secret,
secure => 1, # for the paranoid and patient
);
$y->select_folder(Inbox);
$m = $y->message(0); # is equivalent to...
@ids = $y->message_list();
$y->message($id[0]);
$y->delete_message(0);
$y->logout();
This module allows you to access your web-based Yahoo Mail account programatically. Similar in function to Mail::Webmail::Yahoo, this module is more geared towards manipulation of individual messages, rather than simple bulk download. This module is also probably more reliable than Mail::Webmail::Yahoo, as well.
Download (0.006MB)
Added: 2006-12-12 License: Perl Artistic License Price:
1048 downloads
GmNotify 0.7.3
GmNotify is a tray applet that notifies you of new messages from Gmail and provides an easy mechanism to get to them. more>>
GmNotify is a tray applet that notifies you of new messages from Gmail and provides an easy mechanism to get to them.
GmNotify will run in Gnome, KDE, and XFCE. I know, there are already a number of programs out there that provide this functionality. However, they all have limitations Ive tried to address here.
Smart notification placement
The notification popups will automatically be placed with the tray icon, much the same way Update Notifier does. Note: This only works on horizontal panels for now.
Multiple account support
GmNotify will have the ability to check multiple Gmail accounts a once.
No Gmail feed
Originally GmNotify used Gmails ATOM feed to get updates. This limits GmNotify to reporting on only 20 messages at once (not that you should actually display more than 5) and, more importantly, doesnt give you automatic label support (see below). GmNotify actually logins into Gmail the same way your browser would.
Label support
Labels will be fully supported before v1.0 so you can check more than just your Inbox. Also, all of your labels will be automatically imported, so theres no need to explicitly define them.
Proxy support
Those of you behind a web proxy will be covered.
Automatic login to Gmail
When you double click the tray icon youll go right to your Inbox. Simple, but convenient feature.
Automatic composer
This is another simple but nice to have feature. When you click on the senders name in the notification box you will be brought to your composer window in Gmail.
<<lessGmNotify will run in Gnome, KDE, and XFCE. I know, there are already a number of programs out there that provide this functionality. However, they all have limitations Ive tried to address here.
Smart notification placement
The notification popups will automatically be placed with the tray icon, much the same way Update Notifier does. Note: This only works on horizontal panels for now.
Multiple account support
GmNotify will have the ability to check multiple Gmail accounts a once.
No Gmail feed
Originally GmNotify used Gmails ATOM feed to get updates. This limits GmNotify to reporting on only 20 messages at once (not that you should actually display more than 5) and, more importantly, doesnt give you automatic label support (see below). GmNotify actually logins into Gmail the same way your browser would.
Label support
Labels will be fully supported before v1.0 so you can check more than just your Inbox. Also, all of your labels will be automatically imported, so theres no need to explicitly define them.
Proxy support
Those of you behind a web proxy will be covered.
Automatic login to Gmail
When you double click the tray icon youll go right to your Inbox. Simple, but convenient feature.
Automatic composer
This is another simple but nice to have feature. When you click on the senders name in the notification box you will be brought to your composer window in Gmail.
Download (0.024MB)
Added: 2006-06-13 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1228 downloads
Zimbra Desktop Alpha 0.53
Zimbra Desktop is the next generation leap forward for Web 2.0 applications. more>>
Zimbra Desktop is the next generation leap forward for Web 2.0 applications- now you can have Zimbras Ajax-based collaboration experience online and offline.
That means when you are out of the office without a connection (say, in a plane, train, or automobile), you can keep working without missing a beat.
Zimbra Desktop benefits:
- The better overall usability of Web 2.0 (conversation view, tags, Zimlets) comes to the desktop; plus the web and desktop experience are now the same
- Switch from online to offline mode seamlessly and automatically; when online you are immune to hiccups and interruptions caused by server latency
- Faster search, better rich mail rendering, and a self-organizing inbox more adept handling larger email volumes than traditional clients (no more 2GB mailbox limits!)
- Significantly reduced administration overhead managing and maintaining local files; they are synced to the Zimbra Server where they can be safeguarded
- Fundamentally a cross browser, cross platform solution (Windows, Apple, Linux)
- Its open source; expensive investments in proprietary clients are no longer required
This project will help you write emails, add new appointments, edit documents; when you re-connect changes will be automatically synced to the Zimbra Server.
Main features:
- Full email support: compose, edit, delete, reply, or make drafts online and offline
- Fast Zimbra search including Advanced Search builder
- Support for contacts, both locally stored and GAL
- Easy set up wizard for account configuration
- Existing user preferences (folders, signatures, settings, etc) are imported
- Works with ZCS 4.5+ servers
- Fast launch with automatic, transparent sync
Zimbra Desktop is available for you to try as an alpha version. We encourage you to take it for a test drive and provide us your feedback.
Enhancements:
- Bug Fixes
<<lessThat means when you are out of the office without a connection (say, in a plane, train, or automobile), you can keep working without missing a beat.
Zimbra Desktop benefits:
- The better overall usability of Web 2.0 (conversation view, tags, Zimlets) comes to the desktop; plus the web and desktop experience are now the same
- Switch from online to offline mode seamlessly and automatically; when online you are immune to hiccups and interruptions caused by server latency
- Faster search, better rich mail rendering, and a self-organizing inbox more adept handling larger email volumes than traditional clients (no more 2GB mailbox limits!)
- Significantly reduced administration overhead managing and maintaining local files; they are synced to the Zimbra Server where they can be safeguarded
- Fundamentally a cross browser, cross platform solution (Windows, Apple, Linux)
- Its open source; expensive investments in proprietary clients are no longer required
This project will help you write emails, add new appointments, edit documents; when you re-connect changes will be automatically synced to the Zimbra Server.
Main features:
- Full email support: compose, edit, delete, reply, or make drafts online and offline
- Fast Zimbra search including Advanced Search builder
- Support for contacts, both locally stored and GAL
- Easy set up wizard for account configuration
- Existing user preferences (folders, signatures, settings, etc) are imported
- Works with ZCS 4.5+ servers
- Fast launch with automatic, transparent sync
Zimbra Desktop is available for you to try as an alpha version. We encourage you to take it for a test drive and provide us your feedback.
Enhancements:
- Bug Fixes
Download (31.8MB)
Added: 2007-08-06 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1397 downloads
Mail::Webmail::Yahoo 0.601
Mail::Webmail::Yahoo is a Perl module that enables bulk download of yahoo.com -based webmail. more>>
Mail::Webmail::Yahoo is a Perl module that enables bulk download of yahoo.com -based webmail.
SYNOPSIS
use Mail::Webmail::Yahoo;
$yahoo = Mail::Webmail::Yahoo->new(%options);
@folders = $yahoo->get_folder_list();
@messages = $yahoo->get_mail_messages(Inbox, all);
# Write messages to disk here, or do something else.
This module grew out of the need to download a large archive of web mail in bulk. As of the modules creation Yahoo did not provide a simple method of performing bulk operations.
This module is intended to make up for that shortcoming.
METHODS
$yahoo = new Mail::Webmail::Yahoo(...)
Creates a new Mail::Webmail::Yahoo object. Pass parameters in key => value form, and these must include, at a minimum:
username
password
You may also pass an optional cookie file as cookie_file => /path/to/file.
$yahoo->connect();
Connects the application with the site. Really this is not necessary, but its in here for hysterical raisins.
$yahoo->login();
Method which performs the login stage of connecting to the site. This method can take a while to complete since there are at least several re-directs when logging in to Yahoo.
Returns 0 if already logged in, 1 if successful, otherwise sets $@ and returns undef.
@headers = $yahoo->get_mail_headers($folder);
***REMOVED***
@messages = $yahoo->get_mail_messages($folder);
Returns an array of message headers for the $folder folder. These are mostly in Mail::Internet format, which is nice but involves constructing them from what Yahoo provides -- which aint much. When an individual message is requested, we can get more info via turning on the headers, so this method requests each method in turn (caching for future use, unless cache_messages is turned off) and builds a Mail::Internet object from each message.
You can get the raw headers from get_folder_index().
Note that for reasons of efficiency this method collects headers and the full text of the message, and this is cached to avoid having to go back to the network each time. To force a refresh, set the Snagmail objects cache to 0 with
$yahoo->cache_messages(0);
$yahoo->cache_headers(0);
Note: There used to be a $callback parameter to this method, but since it was never used it has been removed.
my $msg = $yahoo->_process_message($page, $yahoo_msg_id);
Extracts and returns as a Mail::Internet object the headers and message body from the provided HTML ($page).
my $msg = $yahoo->_extract_headers($page, $yahoo_msg_id);
Performs the actual extraction of the message headers from the given HTML in $page. Pushes the $yahoo_msg_id into the headers as X-Yahoo-MsgId. Also adds a version header.
my $ok = $yahoo->_extract_body($mhdr, $page);
Extracts and adds to the Mail::Internet object in $mhdr the message body, including any attachments parsed out of $page. Returns 1 to indicate success, although no error conditions are currently checked for/ handled.
$page = $yahoo->download_attachment($download_uri, $mailmsg);
Downloads an attachment from the specified URI. $mailmsg is a reference to a Mail::Internet object. The downloaded attachment is added to the mailmsg via add_attachment_to_message()
$yahoo->add_attachment_to_message($msg, $attachment, $filename);
Adds the $attachment to $msg, adjusting Content-Type and MIME-Version as necessary.
$yahoo->make_multipart_boundary()
Currently does nothing useful. So far all messages have had correct types.
$yahoo->get_folder_action_link($mbox, $linktype, $force);
Returns and stores the action link for the given $linktype. This is a URI that will cause an action to be performed on a message set, such as DELETE or MOVE.
@message_headers = $yahoo->get_folder_index($folder);
Returns a list of all the messages in the specified folder. These messages are stored as URIs. Logs the user in if necessary.
@messages = $yahoo->_get_message_links($page)
(Private instance method)
Returns the actual links (as an array) needed to pull down the messages. This method is used internally and is not intended to be used from applications, since the messages returned are not in a very friendly form. This method returns only the messages referenced on a given page, and is called from get_folder_index() to build up a complete list of all messages in a folder.
@folders = $yahoo->get_folder_list();
Returns a list of folders in the account. Logs the user in if necessary. Also stores the two special folders (Trash and Bulk) so they can be emptied later.
$ok = $yahoo->send($to, $subject, $body, $cc, $bcc, $flags);
Attempts to send a message to the recipients listed in $to, $cc, and $bcc, with the specified subject and body text. $to,$cc, and $bcc can be scalars or arrayrefs containing lists of recipients.
Logs the user in if necessary.
$flags may contain any combination of the constants exported by this package. Currently, these constants are:
SAVE_COPY_TO_SENT_FOLDER : saves a copy of a sent message
ATTACH_SIG : attaches the senders Yahoo signature
SEND_AS_HTML : sends the message in HTML format.
cc and bcc come after subject and body in the parameter list (instead of with to) since it is expected that
send(to, subject, body)
will be more common than sending to Cc or BCc recipients - at least, this is how it is in my experience.
As of this version, address-book lookups are not supported.
As of this version, mail attachments are not supported.
$resp = $yahoo->_get_a_page($uri, $method, $params);
(Private instance method)
Requests and returns a page found at the specified $uri via the specified $method. If $params (an arrayref) is present it will be formatted according to the method.
If method is empty or undefined, it defaults to GET. The ordering of the parameters, while seemingly counter-intuitive, allows one of the great virtues of programming (laziness) by not requiring that the method be passed for every call.
Returns the response object if no error occurs, undef on error.
$current_trace_level = $yahoo->trace($new_trace_level);
if $new_trace_level exists, sets the new level for tracing the operation of the object. Returns the current trace level (i.e. before setting a new one).
Trace levels are:
0 no tracing output; warning messages only.
> 0 informative messages ("what I am doing")
> 1 URIs being fetched
> 2 request response codes
> 3 request parameters
> 4 any other extra debugging info.
> 9 request response content
$yahoo->debug(...);
Sends debugging messages to STDERR, appended with a newline.
$yahoo->make_host($uri) or Yahoo::make_host($uri)
Returns a string consisting of just the scheme, host, and port parts of the URI. The URI::URL::as_string method returns the full URI (including path) but leaves out the port number, which is why its unsuitable here.
<<lessSYNOPSIS
use Mail::Webmail::Yahoo;
$yahoo = Mail::Webmail::Yahoo->new(%options);
@folders = $yahoo->get_folder_list();
@messages = $yahoo->get_mail_messages(Inbox, all);
# Write messages to disk here, or do something else.
This module grew out of the need to download a large archive of web mail in bulk. As of the modules creation Yahoo did not provide a simple method of performing bulk operations.
This module is intended to make up for that shortcoming.
METHODS
$yahoo = new Mail::Webmail::Yahoo(...)
Creates a new Mail::Webmail::Yahoo object. Pass parameters in key => value form, and these must include, at a minimum:
username
password
You may also pass an optional cookie file as cookie_file => /path/to/file.
$yahoo->connect();
Connects the application with the site. Really this is not necessary, but its in here for hysterical raisins.
$yahoo->login();
Method which performs the login stage of connecting to the site. This method can take a while to complete since there are at least several re-directs when logging in to Yahoo.
Returns 0 if already logged in, 1 if successful, otherwise sets $@ and returns undef.
@headers = $yahoo->get_mail_headers($folder);
***REMOVED***
@messages = $yahoo->get_mail_messages($folder);
Returns an array of message headers for the $folder folder. These are mostly in Mail::Internet format, which is nice but involves constructing them from what Yahoo provides -- which aint much. When an individual message is requested, we can get more info via turning on the headers, so this method requests each method in turn (caching for future use, unless cache_messages is turned off) and builds a Mail::Internet object from each message.
You can get the raw headers from get_folder_index().
Note that for reasons of efficiency this method collects headers and the full text of the message, and this is cached to avoid having to go back to the network each time. To force a refresh, set the Snagmail objects cache to 0 with
$yahoo->cache_messages(0);
$yahoo->cache_headers(0);
Note: There used to be a $callback parameter to this method, but since it was never used it has been removed.
my $msg = $yahoo->_process_message($page, $yahoo_msg_id);
Extracts and returns as a Mail::Internet object the headers and message body from the provided HTML ($page).
my $msg = $yahoo->_extract_headers($page, $yahoo_msg_id);
Performs the actual extraction of the message headers from the given HTML in $page. Pushes the $yahoo_msg_id into the headers as X-Yahoo-MsgId. Also adds a version header.
my $ok = $yahoo->_extract_body($mhdr, $page);
Extracts and adds to the Mail::Internet object in $mhdr the message body, including any attachments parsed out of $page. Returns 1 to indicate success, although no error conditions are currently checked for/ handled.
$page = $yahoo->download_attachment($download_uri, $mailmsg);
Downloads an attachment from the specified URI. $mailmsg is a reference to a Mail::Internet object. The downloaded attachment is added to the mailmsg via add_attachment_to_message()
$yahoo->add_attachment_to_message($msg, $attachment, $filename);
Adds the $attachment to $msg, adjusting Content-Type and MIME-Version as necessary.
$yahoo->make_multipart_boundary()
Currently does nothing useful. So far all messages have had correct types.
$yahoo->get_folder_action_link($mbox, $linktype, $force);
Returns and stores the action link for the given $linktype. This is a URI that will cause an action to be performed on a message set, such as DELETE or MOVE.
@message_headers = $yahoo->get_folder_index($folder);
Returns a list of all the messages in the specified folder. These messages are stored as URIs. Logs the user in if necessary.
@messages = $yahoo->_get_message_links($page)
(Private instance method)
Returns the actual links (as an array) needed to pull down the messages. This method is used internally and is not intended to be used from applications, since the messages returned are not in a very friendly form. This method returns only the messages referenced on a given page, and is called from get_folder_index() to build up a complete list of all messages in a folder.
@folders = $yahoo->get_folder_list();
Returns a list of folders in the account. Logs the user in if necessary. Also stores the two special folders (Trash and Bulk) so they can be emptied later.
$ok = $yahoo->send($to, $subject, $body, $cc, $bcc, $flags);
Attempts to send a message to the recipients listed in $to, $cc, and $bcc, with the specified subject and body text. $to,$cc, and $bcc can be scalars or arrayrefs containing lists of recipients.
Logs the user in if necessary.
$flags may contain any combination of the constants exported by this package. Currently, these constants are:
SAVE_COPY_TO_SENT_FOLDER : saves a copy of a sent message
ATTACH_SIG : attaches the senders Yahoo signature
SEND_AS_HTML : sends the message in HTML format.
cc and bcc come after subject and body in the parameter list (instead of with to) since it is expected that
send(to, subject, body)
will be more common than sending to Cc or BCc recipients - at least, this is how it is in my experience.
As of this version, address-book lookups are not supported.
As of this version, mail attachments are not supported.
$resp = $yahoo->_get_a_page($uri, $method, $params);
(Private instance method)
Requests and returns a page found at the specified $uri via the specified $method. If $params (an arrayref) is present it will be formatted according to the method.
If method is empty or undefined, it defaults to GET. The ordering of the parameters, while seemingly counter-intuitive, allows one of the great virtues of programming (laziness) by not requiring that the method be passed for every call.
Returns the response object if no error occurs, undef on error.
$current_trace_level = $yahoo->trace($new_trace_level);
if $new_trace_level exists, sets the new level for tracing the operation of the object. Returns the current trace level (i.e. before setting a new one).
Trace levels are:
0 no tracing output; warning messages only.
> 0 informative messages ("what I am doing")
> 1 URIs being fetched
> 2 request response codes
> 3 request parameters
> 4 any other extra debugging info.
> 9 request response content
$yahoo->debug(...);
Sends debugging messages to STDERR, appended with a newline.
$yahoo->make_host($uri) or Yahoo::make_host($uri)
Returns a string consisting of just the scheme, host, and port parts of the URI. The URI::URL::as_string method returns the full URI (including path) but leaves out the port number, which is why its unsuitable here.
Download (0.028MB)
Added: 2006-12-11 License: Perl Artistic License Price:
1058 downloads
Gmail Skins 0.9.8
Gmail Skins provides skins and other extra features for Gmail. more>>
Gmail Skins provides skins and other extra features for Gmail.
Main features:
- Change the colour/skin of your inbox.
- Integrate your google homepage alongside your inbox. This allows you to view weather reports, rss feeds, news headlines, flickr recently added, google calendar module etc from your inbox.
- Easily insert images from your Picasa web album in to your emails
- Insert smileys/emoticons and images in to your emails.
- Insert HTML tables and other complex HTML in to your emails.
- Make the navigation (Inbox, Starred, Sent Mail, etc) horizontal.
- Fix the navigation in place so that you dont have to scroll to the top of the page to see it.
- Zebra stripes on mailbox - pretty!
- Change the attachment paperclip (on inbox) to an icon indicating the type of attachment.
- Hide various page elements (invite panel, page footer, your email address from the top right of inbox).
To access the settings panel you must change the language on your gmail account to EN-US - This is because of how tightly gmailskins integrates in to the Gmail interface. You can change your language back again afterwards and the settings will still be applied, although "your mileage may vary".
Some features will be added to your account, please do not mistake these for beta features rolled out by google like this guy: http://www.digg.com/links/Gmail_New_Features.
<<lessMain features:
- Change the colour/skin of your inbox.
- Integrate your google homepage alongside your inbox. This allows you to view weather reports, rss feeds, news headlines, flickr recently added, google calendar module etc from your inbox.
- Easily insert images from your Picasa web album in to your emails
- Insert smileys/emoticons and images in to your emails.
- Insert HTML tables and other complex HTML in to your emails.
- Make the navigation (Inbox, Starred, Sent Mail, etc) horizontal.
- Fix the navigation in place so that you dont have to scroll to the top of the page to see it.
- Zebra stripes on mailbox - pretty!
- Change the attachment paperclip (on inbox) to an icon indicating the type of attachment.
- Hide various page elements (invite panel, page footer, your email address from the top right of inbox).
To access the settings panel you must change the language on your gmail account to EN-US - This is because of how tightly gmailskins integrates in to the Gmail interface. You can change your language back again afterwards and the settings will still be applied, although "your mileage may vary".
Some features will be added to your account, please do not mistake these for beta features rolled out by google like this guy: http://www.digg.com/links/Gmail_New_Features.
Download (0.12MB)
Added: 2007-04-12 License: MPL (Mozilla Public License) Price:
1056 downloads
NS WebMail 0.12.1
NS WebMail is a POP3/SMTP Web mail client. more>>
NS WebMail project is a simple set of PERL scripts, it works using module Mail::POP3Client, and allows to send and receive MIME compliant mails.
The whole thing is "secured" using POP3 authentication, ie mail cant be send or retrieved without initial correct authentication.APOP and standard PASS authentication work.
No need of any SQL base and so on. However, better know how PERL and CGIs work ! This allows NSWM to remain simple and light, and not to require an important set of PERL modules.
NSWM now support two kinda security improvments:
- HTTP Auth: just configure your Apache to authenticate user with normal HTTP Auth. Then you
need to use indexauth.pl instead of index.html as a start page, and run NSWM in mod_perl.
It works automatically.
- Cookie stored key: the key used to encrypt the password may be stocked partially in a cookie.
This prevents bad guys from accessing other users inboxes when they used shared computers.
You have to enable this feature in the configwm.pm file, at "cookiedomain": enter your
domain to enable the feature, comment the line out to disable.
Both security features will work over HTTPS.
Supported languages
Modules exists and languages have been tested for:
- English (lang-en.pl module, core module)
- Francais (lang-fr.pl module, dev module)
- Russian (lang-ru.pl module, dev module)
- Hrvatski (lang-hr.pl module, trn module from dpavlin at rot13.org)
- Deutsch (lang-de.pl module, trn module from Tobias.Mueller at stud.uni-hannover.de)
- Norwegian (lang-no.pl module, trn module from erlingp at f00bar.fagmed.uit.no)
- Hungarian (lang-hu* modules, trn module from keve_g at mail.takarek.net)
- Swedish (lang-se.pl, trn module from hm at nool.nu)
- Czech (lang-cz.pl, trn module from svasek at nextra.cz)
- Italian (lang-it.pl, trn module from theos at bp.lnf.it)
- Spanish (lang-spl.pl, trn module from scristi at startlight.com)
- Portuguese (lang-pt.pl, trn module from luiz at pucrs.br)
- Romanian (lang-ro.pl, trn module from chally_ro at yahoo.com)
Anyone translating the langpack in another language is asked to send it us, please !
This way we can improve NSWM.
installation
1- Unzip it:
On performant UNIX (with recent gnu tar), do a tar xvzf nswm-XXXXXX.tar.gz
On Windows, use Winzip or PowerArchiver (http://www.powerarchiver.com)
2- Set up your favorite HTTP server to handle the application.
For Apache:
=> put an Alias section as /nswm for the nswm/html directory
=> put a ScriptAlias section as /nswm/cgi-bin for the nswm/cgi-bin directory
For IIS,NES:
Use the graphic interface to set it up properly. Refer to server documentation.
3- Then you have to edit configwm.pm file and specify your SMTP server ($SMTPserver variable).
Words and paths can be set up in config.pl file.
You can also choose the language.
Nota: configwm.pm template is configwm.pm.dist.
4- PERL Modules to install if not installed:
Dont forget to install them (example with Mail::POP3Client):
=> perl -MCPAN -e install Mail::POP3Client on UNIX (or see at http://www.cpan.org)
or ppm Mail-POP3Client on WNTs ActivePerl (but better see at http://www.activetsate.com)
The following modules/packages are needed:
IO-stringy,MIME-Base64,MIME-Lite,MIME-tools,MailTools,Mail::POP3Client,TimeDate,URI,CGI
(yeah, thats a lot, i know. MIME encoding/decoding isnt a simple thing...)
5- Misc install things:
Dont forget to chmod 777 (or, better, chown apache or nobody or www-data) the /var/opt/nswm/log and
/var/opt/nswm/tmp directories if you dont change those locations in the configwm.pm file.
You can do a small cron script to launch bin/nswmcron to enable the automatic cleanup of temp files (This is automatically done by the RPM). Dont forget to change the html/title.htm file....
Enhancements:
- Several improvements in mail header decoding in the inbox.
- Optional ability to report spam to spam software (tested and documented with SpamAssassin).
- Full management of the "Urgent header".
<<lessThe whole thing is "secured" using POP3 authentication, ie mail cant be send or retrieved without initial correct authentication.APOP and standard PASS authentication work.
No need of any SQL base and so on. However, better know how PERL and CGIs work ! This allows NSWM to remain simple and light, and not to require an important set of PERL modules.
NSWM now support two kinda security improvments:
- HTTP Auth: just configure your Apache to authenticate user with normal HTTP Auth. Then you
need to use indexauth.pl instead of index.html as a start page, and run NSWM in mod_perl.
It works automatically.
- Cookie stored key: the key used to encrypt the password may be stocked partially in a cookie.
This prevents bad guys from accessing other users inboxes when they used shared computers.
You have to enable this feature in the configwm.pm file, at "cookiedomain": enter your
domain to enable the feature, comment the line out to disable.
Both security features will work over HTTPS.
Supported languages
Modules exists and languages have been tested for:
- English (lang-en.pl module, core module)
- Francais (lang-fr.pl module, dev module)
- Russian (lang-ru.pl module, dev module)
- Hrvatski (lang-hr.pl module, trn module from dpavlin at rot13.org)
- Deutsch (lang-de.pl module, trn module from Tobias.Mueller at stud.uni-hannover.de)
- Norwegian (lang-no.pl module, trn module from erlingp at f00bar.fagmed.uit.no)
- Hungarian (lang-hu* modules, trn module from keve_g at mail.takarek.net)
- Swedish (lang-se.pl, trn module from hm at nool.nu)
- Czech (lang-cz.pl, trn module from svasek at nextra.cz)
- Italian (lang-it.pl, trn module from theos at bp.lnf.it)
- Spanish (lang-spl.pl, trn module from scristi at startlight.com)
- Portuguese (lang-pt.pl, trn module from luiz at pucrs.br)
- Romanian (lang-ro.pl, trn module from chally_ro at yahoo.com)
Anyone translating the langpack in another language is asked to send it us, please !
This way we can improve NSWM.
installation
1- Unzip it:
On performant UNIX (with recent gnu tar), do a tar xvzf nswm-XXXXXX.tar.gz
On Windows, use Winzip or PowerArchiver (http://www.powerarchiver.com)
2- Set up your favorite HTTP server to handle the application.
For Apache:
=> put an Alias section as /nswm for the nswm/html directory
=> put a ScriptAlias section as /nswm/cgi-bin for the nswm/cgi-bin directory
For IIS,NES:
Use the graphic interface to set it up properly. Refer to server documentation.
3- Then you have to edit configwm.pm file and specify your SMTP server ($SMTPserver variable).
Words and paths can be set up in config.pl file.
You can also choose the language.
Nota: configwm.pm template is configwm.pm.dist.
4- PERL Modules to install if not installed:
Dont forget to install them (example with Mail::POP3Client):
=> perl -MCPAN -e install Mail::POP3Client on UNIX (or see at http://www.cpan.org)
or ppm Mail-POP3Client on WNTs ActivePerl (but better see at http://www.activetsate.com)
The following modules/packages are needed:
IO-stringy,MIME-Base64,MIME-Lite,MIME-tools,MailTools,Mail::POP3Client,TimeDate,URI,CGI
(yeah, thats a lot, i know. MIME encoding/decoding isnt a simple thing...)
5- Misc install things:
Dont forget to chmod 777 (or, better, chown apache or nobody or www-data) the /var/opt/nswm/log and
/var/opt/nswm/tmp directories if you dont change those locations in the configwm.pm file.
You can do a small cron script to launch bin/nswmcron to enable the automatic cleanup of temp files (This is automatically done by the RPM). Dont forget to change the html/title.htm file....
Enhancements:
- Several improvements in mail header decoding in the inbox.
- Optional ability to report spam to spam software (tested and documented with SpamAssassin).
- Full management of the "Urgent header".
Download (0.08MB)
Added: 2007-04-12 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
926 downloads
YAMN 0.3
This script is a simple mail notifier for a Maildir-format; Maildir-format which is used e.g. with the MTA qmail; MTA qmail. more>>
Yamn is a simple mail notifier for a Maildir-format which is used e.g. with the MTA qmail.
This program allows you to be notified when you have new mail by playing sounds.
The intention is that you
1. configure this script to meet your requirtements
(see section PERSONALISATION in the script for details)
2. create two icons on your desktop with
"YAMN on" -> execute "yamn.sh"
"YAMN off" -> execute "yamn.sh stop"
(please see the documentation of your GUI for details)
3. Klick on "YAMN on" to enable mail notifying and "YAMN off" to disable it.
Whenever theres a problem, youll hear the (hopefully correct defined) error-soundfile.
In this case, please enter the corresponding command in a shell to see the detailed error-message.
Note that new mail is detected using the number of mails in your inbox-folder. So when e.g. you delete 2 mails from there and get 1 or 2 new mails within a check period of yamn.sh, it can NOT recognise new mail. This can be fixed in future release with recognising the time of the newest file.
In between, choose a small check period as a "workaround"!
Please email me suggestions for improvements and errors! I am still learning how to write good shell-scripts *g*.
<<lessThis program allows you to be notified when you have new mail by playing sounds.
The intention is that you
1. configure this script to meet your requirtements
(see section PERSONALISATION in the script for details)
2. create two icons on your desktop with
"YAMN on" -> execute "yamn.sh"
"YAMN off" -> execute "yamn.sh stop"
(please see the documentation of your GUI for details)
3. Klick on "YAMN on" to enable mail notifying and "YAMN off" to disable it.
Whenever theres a problem, youll hear the (hopefully correct defined) error-soundfile.
In this case, please enter the corresponding command in a shell to see the detailed error-message.
Note that new mail is detected using the number of mails in your inbox-folder. So when e.g. you delete 2 mails from there and get 1 or 2 new mails within a check period of yamn.sh, it can NOT recognise new mail. This can be fixed in future release with recognising the time of the newest file.
In between, choose a small check period as a "workaround"!
Please email me suggestions for improvements and errors! I am still learning how to write good shell-scripts *g*.
Download (0.053MB)
Added: 2006-06-12 License: GPL (GNU General Public License) Price:
1229 downloads
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