AfterLogic’s Ajax Based E-mail

AfterLogic, the creator of MailBee, has updated their online e-mail releasing version 4. This critical update will enhance the Ajax functionality of the e-mail. The product aims at IT professionals who look for an e-mail client with varying options. There are two frameworks a webmaster or programmer could use in implementing MailBee.

The online e-mail could either use PHP as its frame work. This version of e-mail is the more adaptable version. This e-mail could run in Vista, XP, 2000, UNIX or Linux.

On the other hand, the ASP.NET platform is less compatible to popular OS as this could only be applied to 2000/XP/2003/Vista. It’s also good for IIS 5 or better. MailBee Pro Version 4 will be able depart from the traditional HTML version of the software.

With Ajax, the user could either leave the design as it is or create a new face of the e-mail without overpowering or sacrificing the main functions of the e-mail. The source code is included with the purchase so developers are free to make some changes to whatever they please.

But even though it offers the option of a powerful Ajax interface, the programmer could also change the setting for HTML version. For licensing, MailBee could either be licensed per user or per computer. If a company is only doing internal communication, a cheap per computer license can be used. If you have developers who are always working in the field, it’s recommended to license the product per user.

AfterLogic has created the name for itself for providing not only one of the best web based e-mail but has also pushed for better technology. The company is giving the users a free hand to modify anything in their e-mail. Even though this feature is only good for developers, the company should be able to suggest the changes based on the things they need.

As AfterLogic is launching a web-based e-mail on Ajax, it’s expected that these programs will now run faster and interaction will be real time. Compared to the HTML version, any new e-mail will automatically be displayed on the interface. Think of Google’s Ajax based e-mail, something like that will happen.

If you use an HTML version, you have to refresh the page in order to check if there’s a new e-mail. Another difference could be on the auto-population of the e-mail address. Ajax obviously will be very interactive that it will predict the e-mail address you are trying to encode.

Overall, it would seem to be unfair for a company not to use the Ajax

functionality of the MailBee. AfterLogic seemed to be powerful enough to host the requests for information. That will even be an advantage for the company as it will not require a strong internet connection to in order for the service to be accessed. MailBee Version 4 could be downloaded from their website. There you’ll also see the pricing information of the product as well as tools on the updated software the company is developing.