Send Your E-mail in Objective-C

Creation QR Code ISO/IEC18004 in Objective-C Send Your E-mail

Once you have typed your message and proofread the text, tap the blue Send button in the top right-hand corner. Your e-mail will be sent, and you should hear the iPad s Sent sound, which confirms that your e-mail was sent (unless you have disabled this sound in your Settings icon).

If you are not ready to send your message, but want to save it as a draft message to send later, follow these steps: 1. 2. 3. Compose your message, as described earlier. Press the Cancel button in the upper right corner. Select Save from the Cancel drop down list to save this as a draft.

Later, when you want to locate and send your draft message, follow these steps: 1. Open the Drafts folder in the e-mail account from which you composed this message See the Moving Between Your Mail Folders and Accounts section in this chapter for help getting into the Drafts folder. Tap the e-mail message in the Drafts folder to open it. Tap anywhere in the message to edit it. Press the Send button.

2. 3. 4.

Follow these steps to confirm that the e-mail was sent correctly: 1. Tap the E-mail account name button in the upper left corner to see the mail folders for the account you just used to send your message. Tap the Sent folder. Verify that that the top e-mail you see in the list is the one you just composed and sent.

2. 3.

NOTE: You will only see the Sent and Trash folders if you have actually sent or deleted e-mail from that account on the iPad. If your e-mail account is an IMAP account, you will see many folders other than those described in this chapter.

In order to read your e-mail, follow these steps: 1. Navigate to the Inbox for the e-mail account you want to view using the steps described earlier in this chapter. To read any message, just touch it from your Inbox. New, unread messages are shown with a small blue dot to the left of the message. Flick your finger up or down in the Inbox to scroll through your messages. When you are reading a message, swipe up or down to scroll through it.

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As when browsing the Web, you can zoom in to see your e-mail in larger text. You can also double-tap, just as you do on the Web; and you can also Pinch to zoom in or out (see the Zooming section in our Quick Started Guide in Part 1 of this book.)

Some e-mail attachments are opened automatically by the iPad, so you don t even notice that they were attachments. Examples include Adobe PDF files and some types of image, video, and audio files. You may also receive documents such as Apple Pages,

Numbers, Keynote, Microsoft Word, Excel, and PowerPoint files as attachments. You will need to open these.

Any e-mail with an attachment will have a little Paperclip icon next to the sender s name, as shown to the right. When you see that icon, you know you have an attachment.

Now say you received a one-page Adobe PDF file or an image. (Multi-page PDF files require that you tap to open them.) Once you open the mail message with this kind of attachment, you will see it directly below the message (see Figure 12 5).

TIP: If you want to save or copy an auto-opened attachment, simply press and hold it until you see the pop-up window. At this point, you can select Copy or Save Image. When you save an image, it will be placed in your Photos app in the Saved Photos album.