Short: AEMail 2.30 E-Mail GUI w MIME/UUENCODE Author: jzachar@calweb.com (John Zacharias) Uploader: jzachar calweb com (John Zacharias) Type: comm/mail Version: 2.30 Replaces: comm/mail/AEMail* Requires: A TCP/IP stack compatible with AmiTCP (AmiTCP, TermiteTCP and Miami), AmigaDOS 2.1 or above, and ClassAct. Architecture: m68k-amigaos AEMail is a mail client designed to read, process, compose and send e-mail from an Amiga computer over the Internet. It provides an easy to use graphical interface designed specifically for the Amiga. It connects to an Internet server through AmiTCP or any TCP/IP stack compatable with AmiTCP. This includes TermiteTCP and Miami. It uses the AmigaDOS editor, ed, or any other editor of the user's choosing for developing email messages. No other external programs or modules are required. The POP3 and SMTP protocols are built into the program. The current version of AEMAIL supports MIME (Multipurpose Internet Mail Extension) attachments following the MIME outline as well as UUENCODED attached files. Not all of the features of MIME headers are fully supported and exceptions will be noted in the documentation. AEMail can also be used as a "MailTo" agent in WWW browsers, such as Voyager, IBrowse, and AWeb, which allow the user to specify an external program for composing and sending email. AEMail features an unlimited number of folders for storing messages, a powerful filtering system for directing messages received to various folders, an extensive address book allowing both individual and group addresses, printer support, multiple configurations and multiple signature files supported, and full clipboard support. AEMail does not require MUI. I does require ClassAct, however. The ClassAct Classes required are included with the archive for OS Versions before 3.5. Amiga OS 3.5 includes the required classes as part of the OS. AEMail is shareware with certain features only available to registered users. The shareware fee is US $30. AEMail 2.30 is a major revision of AEMail which fully implements the Help key in AEMail. It also adds a menu item called "Getting Help" to the Project Menu. It also provides for the display of a four digit year rather than a two digit year in the message list, allows calling of your browser directly when you double click on a web address in a message, and the composing and sending of a message when you double click on an email address in a message. It also corrects some bugs discovered since the last version of AEmail. A complete list of enhancements and the bugs corrected with this version is given at the AEMail.readme in the archive.