Update Member in a PST Distribution List (DL) & Enhanced EML to MSG Export using Java

What's New in this Release?

Aspose team is pleased to announce the new release of Aspose.Email for Java 18.8. This month’s release includes an enhancement for updating member in a PST distribution list (DL) and appending another distribution list (DL) to an existing one. It also includes several other improvements in terms of bug fixes that further add to the overall stability of the API. This release includes improvements to the API’s functionality like creating a contact in sub-folder of contacts using EWS and support of adding attachments to MapiCalendarExceptionInfo. There are certain backward incompatibility changes as well which will need users to update the code samples with the new ones. There are some important enhancements and bug fixes also part of this release, such as creating MapiMessage using MapiMessage.fromMailMessage gets stuck, Aspose.Email reads message body as second attachment, Wrong CC field after save and reload the message, Resaving EML turns Japanese language to garbage, Opening PST file raises error, Html is added as inline to MapiMEssage, EML to MSG disturbs output, MHT to MSG embeds header information in message body, IEWSClient always returns UTF8 Encoding for Message.BodyEncoding, Updating MSG BodyHtml doesn’t change description in Outlook View Pane, Sender Type changed from Exchange to SMTP, The output message text content is unexpectedly concatenated on couple places, Invalid ContentUnreadCount value after splitInto() and Task start date/time set to UTC instead of local time. The main improved features & bug fixes added in this release are listed below

• Update member in a PST distribution list (DL) and append another DL to an existing
• Support for adding attachment to MapiCalendarExceptionInfo
• EWS: Create contact in Sub-Folder of Contacts
• Creating MapiMessage using MapiMessage.fromMailMessage gets stuck
• Aspose.Email reads message body as second attachment
• Wrong CC field after save and reload the message
• Resaving EML turns Japanese language to garbage
• Opening PST file raises error
• Html is added as inline to MapiMEssage
• EML to MSG disturbs output
• MHT to MSG embeds header information in message body
• IEWSClient always returns UTF8 Encoding for Message.BodyEncoding
• Updating MSG BodyHtml doesn't change description in Outlook View Pane
• Sender Type changed from Exchange to SMTP
• The output message text content is unexpectedly concatenated on couple places
• Invalid ContentUnreadCount value after splitInto()
• Task start date/time set to UTC instead of local time

Other most recent bug fixes are also included in this release.

Overview: Aspose.Email for Java

Aspose.Email for Java is a Non-Graphical Java component that enables Java applications to read and write MS Outlook MSG files from within a Java application without using MS Outlook. It enables developers to create new MSG file from scratch, update an existing MSG file, read Outlook MSG file & get its properties like subject, body, recipients in to, cc and bcc, adding or removing attachment, sender information & MAPI properties. Aspose.Email can be used with Web as well as Desktop Application.

More about Aspose.Email for Java

- Homepage of Aspose.Email for Java: http://www.aspose.com/products/email/java

- Download Aspose.Email for Java: http://www.aspose.com/downloads/email/java

- Online documentation of Aspose.Email for Java: http://www.aspose.com/docs/display/emailjava/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.