English

Processing 5 Types of Storage File Formats using C# .NET

Discover the capabilities of Aspose.Email for .NET API in efficiently managing a diverse range of email storage formats such as PST, OST, OLM, MBOX, and TGZ. This guide will help you explore how the API simplifies extraction, listing, and retrieval of email content, enabling developers to build robust tools with data recovery support.
December 6, 2023 · 6 min · Margarita Samodurova

Creating Mbox Files using C# .NET

It is challenging to store multiple emails in a single file. So, an effective way to do this is storing them in an mbox format. In this article, we will explore the nature of mbox format, its structure and characteristics and learn to do basic manipulations with mbox files using in Aspose.Email .NET library
August 19, 2023 · 5 min · Margarita Samodurova

Parse and Read Mbox Files in Python

Learn how to handle files in mbox format - a plain-text file format that allows multiple email messages to be concatenated and stored in a single file.
June 30, 2023 · 9 min · Margarita Samodurova

Read Mbox Files in C# .NET.

Learn how to manage files in mbox format - a widely used file format for storing email messages. The article will provide you with valuable knowledge on handling mbox files.
June 15, 2023 · 9 min · Margarita Samodurova

Merge Multiple MBOX Files in C#

Sometimes, for different reasons, it is necessary to merge MBOX data files. In this article, we will learn how to merge multiple MBOX files into a single file in C#.
December 30, 2022 · 2 min · Dmitrysamodurov

Read and Write Messages to Thunderbird Mail Storage

We are happy to release a new version of Aspose.Network for Java 2.2. In this version, we added support for reading and writing messages from/to MBOX file. MBOX file is a popular format to store email messages and it is used by Mozilla Thunderbird and some other email clients. We also added support to read and write VCARD files, which is a popular format to store contact information. Download: https://downloads.
July 21, 2011 · 1 min · Saqib Razzaq