Programming Internet Email Contributor(s): Wood, David (Author) |
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ISBN: 1565924797 ISBN-13: 9781565924796 Publisher: O'Reilly Media OUR PRICE: $31.46 Product Type: Paperback - Other Formats Published: September 1999 Annotation: As email takes on an ever greater role in personal and business communication, Internet mail protocols have become not just an enabling technology for messaging, but a programming interface on top of which core applications are built. For programmers building applications on top of email capabilities, this book stands out as an essential guide and reference. |
Additional Information |
BISAC Categories: - Computers | Software Development & Engineering - General - Computers | Internet - General - Computers | System Administration - Email Administration |
Dewey: 004.692 |
LCCN: 00268092 |
Physical Information: 0.7" H x 5.4" W x 8.4" (0.80 lbs) 378 pages |
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc. |
Publisher Description: The Internet's killer app is not the World Wide Web or Push technologies: it is humble electronic mail. More people use email than any other Internet application. As the number of email users swells, and as email takes on an ever greater role in personal and business communication, Internet mail protocols have become not just an enabling technology for messaging, but a programming interface on top of which core applications are built.Programming Internet Email unmasks the Internet Mail System and shows how a loose federation of connected networks have combined to form the world's largest and most heavily trafficked message system.Programming Internet Email tames the Internet's most popular messaging service. For programmers building applications on top of email capabilities, and power users trying to get under the hood of their own email systems, Programming Internet Email stands out as an essential guide and reference book. In typical O'Reilly fashion, Programming Internet Email covers the topic with nineteen tightly written chapters and five useful appendixes.Following a thorough introduction to the Internet Mail System, the book is divided into five parts:
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