Android - Revision history

Admin at 07:43, 17 September 2016

2016-09-17T07:43:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:13, 17 September 2016
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	[[File:Andriod1.jpg]]		[[File:Andriod1.jpg]]

	2. Open the 'Email' Application.		2. Open the 'Email' Application. Go for Manual Setup

	[[File:Andriod2.jpg]]		[[File:Andriod2.jpg]]
Line 31:		Line 31:
	*** For IMAP Configuration		*** For IMAP Configuration
	IMAP Server:		IMAP Server:
	~~imap~~.~~your-domain-name~~ (eg: ~~ns2~~.osspl.com)		mail.yoursite.com (eg: mail.osspl.com)
	Port: 143		SSL Security: Accept All Certificates
			Port: 993 or 143

	*** For POP Configuration		*** For POP Configuration
	POP Server:		POP Server:
	~~pop~~.~~your-domain-name~~ (eg: ~~ns2~~.osspl.com)		mail.yoursite.com (eg: mail.osspl.com)
	Port: 110		SSL Security: Accept All Certificates
			Port: 995 or 110

	~~Security Type: None~~
	Click on Next		Click on Next

Line 46:		Line 47:
	6. Enter the information as per the instructions provided on the following screen:		6. Enter the information as per the instructions provided on the following screen:

	SMTP Server:~~smtp~~.~~your-domain-name~~ (eg: ~~ns2~~.osspl.com)		SMTP Server: mail.yoursite.com (eg: mail.osspl.com)
	Port: 587		Port: 587
	Security Type: ~~None~~		Security Type: TLS Accept All Certificates
	Require sign-in: Keep in marked/ticked		Require sign-in: Keep in marked / ticked
	Click on Next		Click on Next

	User name: <Complete Email address>		User name: <Complete Email address>
	Password: <Email Password>.		Password: <Email Password>.

Admin at 12:59, 21 June 2016

2016-06-21T12:59:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:29, 21 June 2016
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	3. Select the Account Type as either 'POP' or 'IMAP account'. (We recommend: IMAP on Mobile, POP on Desktop)		3. Select the Account Type as either 'POP' or 'IMAP account'. (We recommend: IMAP on Mobile, POP on Desktop)

	Standard Ports: 110 / 25 / 143 (POP / SMTP / IMAP)		Standard Ports: 110 / 25 / 143 (POP / SMTP / IMAP)
	Suggested Secure Ports: 995 / 587 / 993 (with SSL / TLS)		Suggested Secure Ports: 995 / 587 / 993 (with SSL / TLS)

Admin at 12:59, 21 June 2016

2016-06-21T12:59:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:29, 21 June 2016
Line 12:		Line 12:

	3. Select the Account Type as either 'POP' or 'IMAP account'. (We recommend: IMAP on Mobile, POP on Desktop)		3. Select the Account Type as either 'POP' or 'IMAP account'. (We recommend: IMAP on Mobile, POP on Desktop)
			Standard Ports: 110 / 25 / 143 (POP / SMTP / IMAP)
			Suggested Secure Ports: 995 / 587 / 993 (with SSL / TLS)

	[[File:Andriod3.jpg]]		[[File:Andriod3.jpg]]
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	[[File:Andriod9.jpg]]		[[File:Andriod9.jpg]]

	9. You have successfully setup an email account on your Android Device.		9. You have successfully setup an email account on your Android Device. You may try sending/receiving a test email from the email application.
	You may try sending/receiving a test email from the email application.
			NB: Above is a standard email setup guide on Android devices As there are many device models and tools, you may need need to adjust and test.

	[[Category: Products]]		[[Category: Products]]

Admin at 12:39, 21 June 2016

2016-06-21T12:39:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:09, 21 June 2016
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Google has come a long way since the early days when it struggled to convince the world that its greenish andy could match Apple's iPhone revolution. The first Android phone, T-Mobile G1 made by HTC was not much to look at when it was introduced in October 2008, with its trough for a keyboard and its bizarrely jutting chin. HTC was hardly a known brand, and we were not even sure if we were getting a single Google phone or an entire operating system. Still the humble G1, with its ugly design and few apps, kicked off an Android avalanche just the same.		Android and iOS both rule the smartphone market and have received significant makeovers in recent years with new versions bringing fresh designs. Android is now almost 8 years old, and in that time it's gone from a quirky piece of mobile software to a full-fledged Linux driven operating system and powerful brand. The big cell phone companies leave their mark on Android by altering the design of Google's mobile operating system - Stock Android or "pure Android" or "vanilla Android," - just as mother Android did building on Linux.

	~~Now in 2015,~~ Android and iOS both rule the smartphone market~~. And both operating systems~~ have received significant makeovers in recent years with new versions bringing fresh designs. Android is now almost 7 years old, and in that time it's gone from a quirky piece of mobile software to a full-fledged Linux driven operating system and powerful brand. The big cell phone companies leave their mark on Android by altering the design of Google's mobile operating system - Stock Android or "pure Android" or "vanilla Android," - just as mother Android did ~~builing~~ on Linux.

	How to Configure your Email Address on your Android Device		How to Configure your Email Address on your Android Device
Line 13:		Line 11:
	[[File:Andriod2.jpg]]		[[File:Andriod2.jpg]]

	3. Select the Account Type as either 'POP' or 'IMAP account'. (~~Recommended Configuration -~~ IMAP)		3. Select the Account Type as either 'POP' or 'IMAP account'. (We recommend: IMAP on Mobile, POP on Desktop)

	[[File:Andriod3.jpg]]		[[File:Andriod3.jpg]]

	4. Enter your Email address & Password > Click on Next		4. Enter your full Email address & Password > Click on Next

	[[File:Andriod4.jpg]]		[[File:Andriod4.jpg]]
Line 30:		Line 28:
	*** For IMAP Configuration		*** For IMAP Configuration
	IMAP Server:		IMAP Server:
	imap.your-domain-name (eg: ~~imap~~.~~demomonkey~~.~~org~~)		imap.your-domain-name (eg: ns2.osspl.com)
	Port: 143		Port: 143

	*** For POP Configuration		*** For POP Configuration
	POP Server:		POP Server:
	pop.your-domain-name (eg: ~~pop~~.~~demomonkey~~.~~org~~)		pop.your-domain-name (eg: ns2.osspl.com)
	Port: 110		Port: 110

Line 45:		Line 43:
	6. Enter the information as per the instructions provided on the following screen:		6. Enter the information as per the instructions provided on the following screen:

	SMTP Server:smtp.your-domain-name (eg: ~~smtp~~.~~demomonkey~~.~~org~~)		SMTP Server:smtp.your-domain-name (eg: ns2.osspl.com)
	Port: 587		Port: 587
	Security Type: None		Security Type: None

Admin at 13:03, 4 August 2015

2015-08-04T13:03:33Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:33, 4 August 2015
Line 7:		Line 7:
	1. Click on the Applications / Menu button on the Home Screen of your Android Device		1. Click on the Applications / Menu button on the Home Screen of your Android Device

	[[File:~~Andriod9~~.jpg]]		[[File:Andriod1.jpg]]

	2. Open the 'Email' Application.		2. Open the 'Email' Application.
	~~Picture~~
			[[File:Andriod2.jpg]]

	3. Select the Account Type as either 'POP' or 'IMAP account'. (Recommended Configuration - IMAP)		3. Select the Account Type as either 'POP' or 'IMAP account'. (Recommended Configuration - IMAP)
	~~Picture~~
			[[File:Andriod3.jpg]]

	4. Enter your Email address & Password > Click on Next		4. Enter your Email address & Password > Click on Next
	~~Picture~~
			[[File:Andriod4.jpg]]

	5. Enter the information as per the instructions provided on the following screen:		5. Enter the information as per the instructions provided on the following screen:

			[[File:Andriod5.jpg]]

	User name: <Complete Email address>		User name: <Complete Email address>
	Password: <Email Password>		Password: <Email Password>
Line 22:		Line 32:
	imap.your-domain-name (eg: imap.demomonkey.org)		imap.your-domain-name (eg: imap.demomonkey.org)
	Port: 143		Port: 143


	*** For POP Configuration		*** For POP Configuration
Line 31:		Line 40:
	Security Type: None		Security Type: None
	Click on Next		Click on Next
	~~Picture~~
			[[File:Andriod6.jpg]]

	6. Enter the information as per the instructions provided on the following screen:		6. Enter the information as per the instructions provided on the following screen:

Line 42:		Line 53:
	Password: <Email Password>.		Password: <Email Password>.
	Click on Next		Click on Next
	~~Picture~~
			[[File:Andriod7.jpg]]

	7. Select 'Email check frequency' 'Notify me when email arrives' as per your preference.		7. Select 'Email check frequency' 'Notify me when email arrives' as per your preference.

	~~Picture~~		[[File:Andriod8.jpg]]

	8. Give an account name for the configuration (optional).		8. Give an account name for the configuration (optional).
	Enter Your Name and click on Done.		Enter Your Name and click on Done.

	~~Picture~~		[[File:Andriod9.jpg]]

	9. You have successfully setup an email account on your Android Device.		9. You have successfully setup an email account on your Android Device.
	You may try sending/receiving a test email from the email application.		You may try sending/receiving a test email from the email application.

Admin at 13:01, 4 August 2015

2015-08-04T13:01:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:31, 4 August 2015
Line 7:		Line 7:
	1. Click on the Applications / Menu button on the Home Screen of your Android Device		1. Click on the Applications / Menu button on the Home Screen of your Android Device

	~~Picture~~		[[File:Andriod9.jpg]]
	2. Open the 'Email' Application.		2. Open the 'Email' Application.
	Picture		Picture

Admin at 12:48, 4 August 2015

2015-08-04T12:48:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:18, 4 August 2015
Line 2:		Line 2:

	Now in 2015, Android and iOS both rule the smartphone market. And both operating systems have received significant makeovers in recent years with new versions bringing fresh designs. Android is now almost 7 years old, and in that time it's gone from a quirky piece of mobile software to a full-fledged Linux driven operating system and powerful brand. The big cell phone companies leave their mark on Android by altering the design of Google's mobile operating system - Stock Android or "pure Android" or "vanilla Android," - just as mother Android did builing on Linux.		Now in 2015, Android and iOS both rule the smartphone market. And both operating systems have received significant makeovers in recent years with new versions bringing fresh designs. Android is now almost 7 years old, and in that time it's gone from a quirky piece of mobile software to a full-fledged Linux driven operating system and powerful brand. The big cell phone companies leave their mark on Android by altering the design of Google's mobile operating system - Stock Android or "pure Android" or "vanilla Android," - just as mother Android did builing on Linux.

			How to Configure your Email Address on your Android Device

			1. Click on the Applications / Menu button on the Home Screen of your Android Device

			Picture
			2. Open the 'Email' Application.
			Picture
			3. Select the Account Type as either 'POP' or 'IMAP account'. (Recommended Configuration - IMAP)
			Picture
			4. Enter your Email address & Password > Click on Next
			Picture
			5. Enter the information as per the instructions provided on the following screen:
			User name: <Complete Email address>
			Password: <Email Password>

			*** For IMAP Configuration
			IMAP Server:
			imap.your-domain-name (eg: imap.demomonkey.org)
			Port: 143


			*** For POP Configuration
			POP Server:
			pop.your-domain-name (eg: pop.demomonkey.org)
			Port: 110

			Security Type: None
			Click on Next
			Picture
			6. Enter the information as per the instructions provided on the following screen:

			SMTP Server:smtp.your-domain-name (eg: smtp.demomonkey.org)
			Port: 587
			Security Type: None
			Require sign-in: Keep in marked/ticked
			Click on Next
			User name: <Complete Email address>
			Password: <Email Password>.
			Click on Next
			Picture
			7. Select 'Email check frequency' 'Notify me when email arrives' as per your preference.

			Picture
			8. Give an account name for the configuration (optional).
			Enter Your Name and click on Done.

			Picture
			9. You have successfully setup an email account on your Android Device.
			You may try sending/receiving a test email from the email application.

	[[Category: Products]]		[[Category: Products]]

Admin at 09:51, 26 July 2015

2015-07-26T09:51:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:21, 26 July 2015
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Google has come a long way since the early days when it struggled to convince the world that its ~~friendly green~~ andy could ~~make applesauce of the revolutionary~~ iPhone. The first Android phone, T-Mobile G1 made by HTC was not much to look at when it was introduced in October 2008, with its trough for a keyboard and its bizarrely jutting chin. HTC was hardly a known brand, and we were not even sure if we were getting a single Google phone or an entire operating system. Still the humble G1, with its ugly design and few apps, kicked off an Android avalanche just the same.		Google has come a long way since the early days when it struggled to convince the world that its greenish andy could match Apple's iPhone revolution. The first Android phone, T-Mobile G1 made by HTC was not much to look at when it was introduced in October 2008, with its trough for a keyboard and its bizarrely jutting chin. HTC was hardly a known brand, and we were not even sure if we were getting a single Google phone or an entire operating system. Still the humble G1, with its ugly design and few apps, kicked off an Android avalanche just the same.

	Now in 2015, Android and iOS both rule the smartphone market. And both operating systems have received significant makeovers in recent years with new versions bringing fresh designs. Android is now almost 7 years old, and in that time it's gone from a quirky piece of mobile software to a full-fledged Linux driven operating system and powerful brand.		Now in 2015, Android and iOS both rule the smartphone market. And both operating systems have received significant makeovers in recent years with new versions bringing fresh designs. Android is now almost 7 years old, and in that time it's gone from a quirky piece of mobile software to a full-fledged Linux driven operating system and powerful brand. The big cell phone companies leave their mark on Android by altering the design of Google's mobile operating system - Stock Android or "pure Android" or "vanilla Android," - just as mother Android did builing on Linux.

	[[Category: Products]]		[[Category: Products]]

Admin: Created page with "Google has come a long way since the early days when it struggled to convince the world that its friendly green andy could make applesauce of the revolutionary iPhone. The fir..."

2015-07-26T09:46:29Z

Created page with "Google has come a long way since the early days when it struggled to convince the world that its friendly green andy could make applesauce of the revolutionary iPhone. The fir..."

New page

Google has come a long way since the early days when it struggled to convince the world that its friendly green andy could make applesauce of the revolutionary iPhone. The first Android phone, T-Mobile G1 made by HTC was not much to look at when it was introduced in October 2008, with its trough for a keyboard and its bizarrely jutting chin. HTC was hardly a known brand, and we were not even sure if we were getting a single Google phone or an entire operating system. Still the humble G1, with its ugly design and few apps, kicked off an Android avalanche just the same.

Now in 2015, Android and iOS both rule the smartphone market. And both operating systems have received significant makeovers in recent years with new versions bringing fresh designs. Android is now almost 7 years old, and in that time it's gone from a quirky piece of mobile software to a full-fledged Linux driven operating system and powerful brand.

[[Category: Products]]
[[Category: Linux Hosting]]
[[Category: Windows Hosting]]
[[Category: Multi Domain Hosting]]
[[Category: Business Email]]
[[Category: Web Design]]
[[Category: Website Builder]]
[[Category: Custom Servers]]
[[Category: Virtual Private Server]]
[[Category: Digital Marketing]]
[[Category: Mobile Apps]]
[[Category:Indian websites]]