Comprehensive email address validation for .NET applications. PowerTCP Email Validation for .NET is a robust and flexible component that allows you to add email address verification to .NET and ASP.NET applications. Developers are able to configure this component to achieve a custom balance of speed and validation strictness. Setting the maximum validation level determines whether the component simply checks address syntax, performs an actual SMTP recipient check, or five levels in-between. Furthermore, validation may be performed synchronously or asynchronously, depending on project implementation requirements.
Publisher: Aspose Primary Category: Email Product Type: Component / ASP.NET WebForms / .NET WinForms / .NET Class
A collection of components for working with email from within ASP.NET Web applications, Web services or Windows applications. Aspose.Email for .NET makes it easy to work with Outlook PST, EML, MSG and MHT files. It makes it easy to work with HTML or plain text emails and their attachments and allows developers to work against SMTP, POP, FTP and Microsoft Exchange servers. Aspose.Email for .NET supports mail merge and iCalendar features, customized header and body, retrieving content, header information and embedded files, Twitter and much more. Aspose.Email for .NET allows developers to focus on implementing their business logic and managing emails without having to get into the nitty-gritty of email and network programming.
Add email, messaging, encoding, decoding and email address verification to your desktop or web applications. Dart PowerTCP Email Bundle for .NET includes: PowerTCP Mail for .NET which contains SMTP, POP, and IMAP components to help create .NET email solutions with absolute flexibility and ease-of-use. And PowerTCP Email Validation for .NET which is a robust and flexible component that allows you to add email address verification to .NET and ASP.NET applications. Developers are able to configure this component to achieve a custom balance of speed and validation strictness. Setting the maximum validation level determines whether the component simply checks address syntax, performs an actual SMTP recipient check, or five levels in-between.