Traditional e-mail access over dial-up connections (on your cellphone) was pull based (and it is still for some cell phones): at login, e-mail reader polls the mail server to see if there is new mail, if so downloads it to mailbox in the user’s home directory. However, mail has always been pushed from the origin to the final email reader. This method (pull based) is expensive and it also requires user to take some steps to check mails.
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April 2nd, 2009This is Yet another test
January 4th, 2009Lorem ipsum dicta salutandi cu duo. In labore mediocritatem vis, mel ei vero efficiendi. Iusto vocibus elaboraret ad vix, an usu everti labitur, dolor mentitum conclusionemque et cum.
Lorem ipsum dicta salutandi cu duo. In labore mediocritatem vis, mel ei vero efficiendi. Iusto vocibus elaboraret ad vix, an usu everti labitur, dolor mentitum conclusionemque et cum.
Yet Another Test
January 4th, 2009Lorem ipsum dicta salutandi cu duo. In labore mediocritatem vis, mel ei vero efficiendi. Iusto vocibus elaboraret ad vix, an usu everti labitur, dolor mentitum conclusionemque et cum.
Lorem ipsum dicta salutandi cu duo. In labore mediocritatem vis, mel ei vero efficiendi. Iusto vocibus elaboraret ad vix, an usu everti labitur, dolor mentitum conclusionemque et cum.
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September 3rd, 2008Traditional e-mail access over dial-up connections (on your cellphone) was pull based (and it is still for some cell phones): at login, e-mail reader polls the mail server to see if there is new mail, if so downloads it to mailbox in the user’s home directory. However, mail has always been pushed from the origin to the final email reader. This method (pull based) is expensive and it also requires user to take some steps to check mails.
BlackBerry became very popular when it offered remote users “instant” e-mail experience; new mails appears on the device as soon as they arrive, without the need for any user intervention.The success of BlackBerry forced other manufacturers to develop push email systems for their devices.
Traditional e-mail access over dial-up connections (on your cellphone) was pull based (and it is still for some cell phones): at login, e-mail reader polls the mail server to see if there is new mail, if so downloads it to mailbox in the user’s home directory. However, mail has always been pushed from the origin to the final email reader. This method (pull based) is expensive and it also requires user to take some steps to check mails.
BlackBerry became very popular when it offered remote users “instant” e-mail experience; new mails appears on the device as soon as they arrive, without the need for any user intervention.The success of BlackBerry forced other manufacturers to develop push email systems for their devices.
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