Search Results for "start up"

phpList delivers Open Source email marketing, including analytics, list segmentation, content personalisaton and bounce processing. Extensive technical features and a secure and stable codebase are the result of over 17 years of continuous development. Used in 95 countries, available in 20+ languages, and used to send 25 billion email campaigns last year. Deploy it with your own SMTP server, or get a free hosted account at http://phplist.com.

Can't email your important files through? Tired of being messed about? Then pack them inside an image with Email Attachment Transformer and send them off.

...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 those emails into a database for you to view at your leisure. The following are general instructions for compiling MailSlurper. Your details may vary a bit here and there. ...

This tool is for those people using Gmail that synchronizes with Outlook. When Gmail cannot map a piece of data to Outlook contacts (e.g. multiple addresses, more than 3 email addresses, multiple titles, etc), Gmail creates an attachment to the Outlook contact titled "GMail properties with no Outlook mapping.txt". If you delete the attachment, Gmail automatically recreates it, and in some cases the extraneous information is not accessible in Gmail and can never be deleted. This tool will...

Gmail Herald is Qt based application that alerts when you have new Gmail messages and allows to mark them as read. It displays an icon in your system tray to let you know if you have unread emails, and shows you their subjects, senders and snippets, all without a web browser.

It's Friday afternoon, you need something to fill that last hour. You decide to file your last four weeks worth of emails to the network drives. You drag all the files from Outlook and then start renaming them as useful file names which include the sender, date, recipient etc. You start renaming the file and forget the sent date. You re-open it, read the date, close it, continue renaming and erm....who was it from again!? You rename three messages in five minutes and give up on this task until the next time you have this idea again. ...