C#.Net POP mail from server and download attachments

I see the one problem with a reference to multipart.Body. I'm going to use multipart.Data for testing.

Thanks for your input so far Steve, I have located my entire project here http://www.cottontech.com/test/Pop3.zip (87K) which you are welcome to look at if you get the chance. Are you suggesting I need to compile the library as a separte DLL and instantiate externally ? In my testing, as far as logging on etc, everything seems OK but it reports no mail in the inbox when I know there were 3 waiting (popped later in Outlook OK).

Thanks in advance. Points upped to 350 and all yours for a working project : )  I have removed my email credentials from the Pop3 project above.

Yes the original link will compile to a DLL. I created a Windows Application withing the existing project and included a reference to the DLL.

Thanks Guys; Agarici's LumiSoft solution looks incredibly versatile and could be perfect, however there doesn't seem to be much documentation on the net for use as a reference in C#. I have made some small steps such as:

using using LumiSoft.Net;
.
.
LumiSoft.Net.POP3.Client.POP3_Client POP = new LumiSoft.Net.POP3.Client.POP3_Client();
POP.Connect("mail.isphost.net.au", 110);
POP.Authenticate("my_username","my_password",false);

but need to know how to exploit the LumiSoft.Net.Mime methods to extract attachments (and of course how to log in and check for messages! )

- But can't get much further as the help files (.chm) all open 'The page cannot be displayed', and as I said there doesn't seem to be anything on the net. Would be great to use this as it also exposes FTP server features and the whole thing looks great. Point split if some help (or even a nice sample project) can be sourced. I have increased the points to 400.

there is something wrong with your chm file, since mine works fine

for examples of using mime class you could look into the server source file because it uses mime class to format the message.
it is easy to use it... if i remember correctly you only have to set properties like To, CC, body, subject, etc on a Mime object then just call Construct method, it will return the byte array - the message mime formated.


hth,
A.

I will have to put some time aside in the next week or two to examine it. Thanks guys, and especially Steve for his hands on help; I will compile the CodeProject POP client into a DLL and see if that helps. I need a quick solution and only POP at this stage so the first option may prove the simplest to implement. Will work on this : )