2004-08-10, 07:02 PM
Grand, I'll be home in a few hours so I'll stick it up somewhere for download. I think we'll need a huge TV to read this or else a better choice of font. I'm guessing my wife will suggest changing the font rather than let me buy a big tv. Some basic info,
Use the config/setup to put in your username/account and pop3 server (only pop3 support available). Yes, security is thrown clean out the window here as the password is stored as plain text in the config.xml file but we can figure that out at a later stage whether we encrypt and store or else passwords need to be entered by remote or keybaord.
Then just click on Email and hopefully this should show your email. It does not remove email from your account, well it shouldn't anyway, it just displays it.
There are 3 windows "From", "Subject" and "Email contents". There is also an about button. Left and right arrow keys move from window to window. Up and down arrow keys move you through the "From" window and scroll up and down in the "Email content".
Only text is shown, attachments are ignored at the minute. As I said earlier, performance sucks as every action requires contact with the email server. This was the easiest way to do things for a prototype.
Stay tuned,
Colin.
Use the config/setup to put in your username/account and pop3 server (only pop3 support available). Yes, security is thrown clean out the window here as the password is stored as plain text in the config.xml file but we can figure that out at a later stage whether we encrypt and store or else passwords need to be entered by remote or keybaord.
Then just click on Email and hopefully this should show your email. It does not remove email from your account, well it shouldn't anyway, it just displays it.
There are 3 windows "From", "Subject" and "Email contents". There is also an about button. Left and right arrow keys move from window to window. Up and down arrow keys move you through the "From" window and scroll up and down in the "Email content".
Only text is shown, attachments are ignored at the minute. As I said earlier, performance sucks as every action requires contact with the email server. This was the easiest way to do things for a prototype.
Stay tuned,
Colin.