The definitive answer to this is from Facebook themselves. In post today at https://developers.facebook.com/bugs/335452696581712 a Facebook dev says The ability to pass in an e-mail address into the “user” search type was removed on July 10, 2013. This search type only returns results that match a user’s name (including alternate name). So, alas, the simple … Read more
Don’t use “using” here. You are destroying the memory stream immediately after calling SendAsync, e.g. probably before SMTP gets to read it (since it’s async). Destroy your stream in the callback.
No, they don’t have to match. When the message is sent, the SMTP Server (aka Message Transfer Agent or MTA) is creating a so called SMTP envelope which contains the recipients and the sender of the message (see RFC5321): SMTP transports a mail object. A mail object contains an envelope and content. The SMTP envelope … Read more
Update for rails 4.0 Now you need these code to make it work: # I recommend using this line to show error config.action_mailer.raise_delivery_errors = true ActionMailer::Base.smtp_settings = { :address => ‘smtp.gmail.com’, :domain => ‘mail.google.com’, :port => 587, :user_name => ‘[email protected]’, :password => ‘******’, :authentication => :plain, :enable_starttls_auto => true }
JavaMail is an oracle library that provides mail services and mail related services (like parsing conventional & MIME messages) in the javax.mail package. Additionally Apache has a Commons Email library for mail handling. In the JavaMail api, a simple way to parse a string containing an email message (which may or may not be explicitly … Read more
It’s easy, if your mailx command supports the -a (append header) option: $ mailx -a ‘Content-Type: text/html’ -s “my subject” [email protected] < email.html If it doesn’t, try using sendmail: # create a header file $ cat mailheader To: [email protected] Subject: my subject Content-Type: text/html # send $ cat mailheader email.html | sendmail -t