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s Note The 3 in POP3 indicates the third version of the protocol standard. POP1 and POP2 are obsolete.

Before we discuss in detail how client components are instantiated, let s review the aliases you ll use in the code that follows. Table 8.1 lists them along with the full method names and the tasks they accomplish.

Request Method: Request URI: Request Headers: PUT /[db_name]/[doc_id] X-Couch-Full-Commit: true (optional). Ensure that the document has synced to disk before returning success. The document itself as a JSON object. It must include the _rev property, with the revision number of the document the update is based on as the value. None Updates an existing document and replaces it with a new revision http://127.0.0.1:5984/employees/126

POP works by checking in with a server, downloading your e-mail, and optionally leaving the original copies of your e-mail on the server. This leave-on-server option works well with the iPod, because when you re on the go, you probably want to check your mail on the iPod and retrieve it again later, when you get back to the office or return home. POP also has its downsides. Unlike the newer and improved IMAP protocol, POP downloads entire messages all once, so it s a bit of a space hog on portable devices.

Table 8.1 Shortcut Some of the aliases defined by the Microsoft Ajax Library Full method name What it does Returns a reference to a DOM element Creates, configures, and initializes an instance of an ASP .NET AJAX client component Returns a reference to a component

Mail clients use one protocol for receiving mail and another for sending mail. Your iPod uses SMTP to send outgoing messages. SMTP stands for Simple Mail Transfer Protocol. SMTP contacts a mail server and transmits whatever messages you ve written, along with any attachments (text files, photos, and so forth). A common kind of SMTP, called SMTPAUTH (AUTH stands for authorization) allows you to send secure, authorized mail. You provide your account name and a password. Your mail client authenticates itself to the server, and your e-mail gets sent on its way. The iPod makes sending authenticated e-mail easy. Enter your account name and password into the Mail settings screen. Once you ve done this, just use outgoing mail to send a note or share a web page s URL. The iPod takes care of all the protocol issues.

Request Body:

In the next section, we ll dive into ASP.NET AJAX s support for some of the application services in ASP.NET notably authentication, profile, and roles.

IMAP stands for Internet Message Access Protocol. Like POP, it allows you to receive e-mail on the iPod. It s a newer and more flexible protocol. As the name suggests, IMAP was built around the Internet. It introduces advanced ways to connect to the mail server and use limited bandwidth (such as the iPod s relatively slow EDGE connections) in the most efficient way.

Request Parameters: Description:

ASP.NET 2.0 includes a rich set of application services. Their purpose is to serve as building blocks for common activities on a site. They significantly increase productivity and save time for developers who routinely perform these general actions (the ambitions of every framework). In this section, we ll examine how you can invoke these services from the client-side script.

Yahoo! offers free IMAP accounts for iPod users. To sign up for an account, point your browser to http://mail.yahoo.com.

Sample Request URI:

The first release of the ASP.NET AJAX framework supports two services: authentication and profile. The next version (which will ship with Orcas, the next version of Visual Studio) will include roles and perhaps a few more services as well. We ll begin this section by focusing on the services supported in the 1.0 version of the framework. Subsequently, we ll provide a preview of the roles service offered in Orcas. Enabling these services requires a few updates to your web.config file. First, each service must be added to the sectionGroup section under the configuration group: