Search Results for "web browser test"

MailSlurper is a small SMTP mail server that slurps mail into oblivion! MailSlurper is perfect for individual developers or small teams writing mail-enabled applications that wish to test email functionality without the risk or hassle of installing and configuring a full-blown email server. It's simple to use! Simply set up MailSlurper, configure your code and/or application server to send mail through the address where MailSlurper is running, and start sending emails! MailSlurper will capture...

Inbucket is an email testing application; it will accept messages from any email address and make them available to view via a web interface. When you need to test your webapp's outbound emails with Mailinator but are stuck behind a firewall, Inbucket provides the solution. It allows you to keep your new application development secret until it's time to release it. Inbucket is ideal for validating that emails go out as part of your integration test suite, sending links to coworkers...

Modest system requirements, decent performance, simple installation and upgrade, no database required - all these make RainLoop Webmail a perfect choice for your email solution.

This allows you to run an email "server" that will accept any and all emails and allow you to query them afterwards - similar to the service Mailinator.com provides. Using this, you can test whether your applications can send emails correctly, and you can retrieve the data out of them (for example if you need to verify that account activation links exist in the outgoing email, and that they work correctly). The real Mailinator service is better if you are only sending a one-off email...

Self contained email server and web-viewer for helping to test mail based application. What makes this unique is it accepts all email messages, so it is designed to be useful for apps which require many different email addresses to test with.

quickmail.php is a script that reads email from a mail server and outputs it in RSS format that can be displayed in a browser (as XML, using included XSL/CSS) or RSS aggregator or as WML for use on WAP devices (mobile phones/PDAs).