Development of an electronic mail environment with NFC technology extension
Is this your thesis?
This record came from a bulk archive import. If it’s yours, link it to your profile.
Abstract (EN)
E-mail is one of today?s widely used communication tools. Mobility, which is defined as being free from any geographical restrictions to make use of any service, is a very important requirement for the users to access e-mail data. The aim of this study is to develop a web based mail server application, and a mobile mail client application to provide an e-mail service for the users which gives the opportunity to reach their e-mails from anywhere they want. MailMoby webmail application enables users to reach their mailboxes from their browsers while they are on the Internet. On the other hand, MobileMoby, the mobile client application, enables access to mailbox using their Java-enabled smart phones.Mobile technologies are growing fast to satisfy mobility requirements; one of these rapidly growing mobile technologies is NFC (Near Field Communication). In addition to the e-mail applications development, NFC is studied, and usability of an NFC application is tested through MobileMoby.
Author
Kerem Ok
Institution
How to Cite
Kerem Ok (Master Thesis). Development of an electronic mail environment with NFC technology extension, 2010, Feyziye Schools Foundation Işık University.
Keywords
License
Tüm Hakları Saklıdır
This work is shared under the specified license terms.
More theses from Feyziye Schools Foundation Işık University
- Examining the role of psychological well-being and sexual satisfaction in predicting marital adjustment(2021)
- Relations of 1994 and 2000 crises and their effects in Turkish capital markets(2002)
- Design of reed-solomon and convolutional coded OFDM system and performance analysis(2003)
- Project workspace: A computer supported collorative work tool for software project development(2005)
- Evaluation of innovativeness of Turkey with respect to european union integration(2003)
- Performance analysis of static agent architecture with centralized matchmaking(2005)