SocketTools MIME Toolbox

SocketTools MIME Toolbox Overview
The Multipurpose Internet Mail Extensions (MIME) standard defines the format for e-mail messages, and provides support for multiple character sets, alternative message content, multiple message parts and file attachments. Here's an overview of just some of this product's features:

• Includes managed .NET classes compatible Visual Studio 2003/2005/2008/2010
• Includes an ATL-based ActiveX control compatible with Visual Basic 6.0 and many other languages
• Includes a standard Windows dynamic link library (DLL) and C++ class
• Compose complex multipart messages with HTML formatting
• Attach multiple files to a message, and extract attachments from existing messages
• Create and modify any message header, including custom header extensions
• Includes both high level and lower level interfaces for maximum flexibility
• Low resource utilization and no external dependencies on third-party libraries
• Thread-safe implementation with full support for multithreaded applications
• An extensive Developer's Guide and online Technical Reference
• A professional technical support staff and extensive online support resources
• No runtime licensing fees or additional royalties, unlimited redistribution to end-users
• A trusted company with over 10 years experience developing Internet components

Toolbox Components
The SocketTools MIME Toolbox includes a .NET class for managed code development in Visual C# and Visual Basic .NET, an ActiveX control for development in Visual Basic 6.0, and a standard Windows DLL that can be used with virtually any Windows programming language. Because the Toolbox package includes each of these component types, it ensures that you can use SocketTools with the development platform and tools of your choice, without limitations or workarounds. If you're working in C++, you can use the DLL and the C++ class that's included. If you're working in C#, you can use the managed class that's supported on versions 1.1, 2.0, 3.5 and 4.0 of the .NET Framework. If you're working with legacy code in Visual Basic 6.0, using languages like Visual FoxPro or PowerBuilder, or need to write some scripting code, you can use the ActiveX control. With the SocketTools Toolbox, you have the freedom to choose what best meets your specific needs for any type of project.