Meeting Requests Conversion to MHTML & Enhanced PST to MSG Export inside .NET Apps

What's New in this Release?

Aspose team is pleased to announce the release of Aspose.Email for .NET 18.9. This release is sort of maintenance release where the API functionality has been improved as result of several bug fixes. There are certain backward incompatibility changes as well which will need you to update the code samples with the new ones. There are some important enhancements and bug fixes included in this month’s release, such as issues with converting meeting requests to MHTML, Multiple issues with MapiContact modification, Date header returns wrong date when read from some MSG files, Organizer cannot accept the time proposed by attendee, Attachment corrupted when converting PST to MSG, The email attachment name becomes blank in MHTML output, the subject isn’t properly normalized after loading EML message, Email sent using MailMessage configured .msg is missing Text Formatting and missing Images from body of the email, Email to mhtml to png fails with the latest version – Infinite Loop Error, The Mapi message isn’t properly saved to MSG format. The main bug fixes & improved features added in this release are listed below

• Provision of using http proxy in email clients
• Unified method for MAPI Items fetching using EWS
• Option to set Font in Text only emails
• MailMessage like MHT output for Mapi Task
• Ignoring error during ImapClient.ListMessagesByPage
• Setting MapiCalendar.IsAllDay to TRUE causes changes in AppointmentStateFlag
• Regression: Difference in message times from version 18.4
• API doesn't raise exception for empty MailMessage
• Pop3/Imap return BodyEncoding as NULL
• ImapClient.ListMessages(true) raises Timeout exception
• Attachment images rendered in PDF after converting MSG to Mhtml
• MHT to HTML loses the image
• Converting message .msg to VCard .vcf format is producing incorrect output
• Creation of Draft Appointment from Text raises exception with space
• MailMessage to MapiMessage converts signed message to normal
• EML with VCF to MSG corrupts attachment
• Contact photo not fetched using EWS
• MapiMessage.FromMailMessage has different dates as compared to MapiMessage.FromFile
• Exception arises when contact object is created with specified email addresses on Exchange 2007.
• Embeddd Message in EML is not updated with PreserveTnefAttachments
• MessageInfo fields are null if accepted meeting response is in inbox
• Unable to set DisplayName of VCF Contact
• Calendar item not added properly to Inbox and Calendar folder of PST
• Issues with MHT to MSG using MapiMessage
• An exception occurs while fetching contacts

Newly added documentation pages and articles

Overview: Aspose.Email for .NET

Aspose.Email for .NET is a set of components allowing developers to easily implement email functionality within their ASP.NET web applications, web services & Windows applications. It Supports Outlook PST, EML, MSG & MHT formats. It allows developers to work with SMTP, POP3, FTP & MS Exchange servers. It supports mail merge, iCalendar, customized header & body, header information, embedded files, Twitter & many more. It makes it easy to work with HTML or plain text emails & their attachments.

More about Aspose.Email for .NET

- Homepage of Aspose.Email for .NET: https://products.aspose.com/email/net

- Download Aspose.Email for .NET: https://downloads.aspose.com/email/net

- Online documentation of Aspose.Email for .NET: http://www.aspose.com/docs/display/emailnet/Home

Aspose Pty Ltd was founded in March 2002 in Sydney, Australia. The corporate portal was firstly launched in October 2002. Aspose strives to provide the richest component choices for global .NET programmers. Thousands of organizations from tens of countries have acquired Aspose products, including Microsoft, IBM, PricewaterhouseCoopers, Ernst & Young, DuPont, Hilton Hotels, Reader's Digest, Bank of America, Boeing, Siemens, etc.

Aspose Pty Ltd
Suite 163, 79 Longueville Road
Lane Cove, NSW, 2066
Australia
Phone: 888.277.6734
Fax: 866.810.9465

This release was published on openPR.