Transform EMAIL to PCL in Andorid Apps
Desing Andorid applications to export EMAIL to PCL by using Andorid via Java API
How to Render EMAIL to PCL in Andorid Applications
Andorid Apps are easy to use for end users on daily bases. Day by day numbers of Andorid phones users are increasing. Using the powerful Aspose.Total for Android via Java File Format Automation libraries you can develope Email manipulation and convertion applications. You can convert EMAIL to PCL by the combination of Aspose.Email for Android Java & Aspose.Words for Andorid Java . Using the first API you can convert EMAIL file format to HTML and by using second API, you can render HTML as PCL.Convert EMAIL to PCL in Andorid
- Open EMAIL file using MailMessage class
- Convert EMAIL to HTML by using save method
- Load HTML by using Document class
- Save the document to PCL format using save method and set PCL as SaveFormat
Get Started with Andorid via Java APIs
You can easily use Aspose.Total for Android via Java directly from Maven and install Aspose.Email for Android via Java and Aspose.Words for Andorid via Java in your applications.
Alternatively, you can get a ZIP file from downloads .
Code for EMAIL to PCL Conversion in Andorid Apps
// load the EMAIL file to be converted
MailMessage message = MailMessage.load("sourceFile.msg");
// save EMAIL as a HTML
message.save("HtmlOutput.html", SaveOptions.getDefaultHtml());
// load HTML with an instance of Document
Document document = new Document("HtmlOutput.html");
// call save method while passing SaveFormat.PCL
document.save("output.pcl", SaveFormat.PCL);
Explore EMAIL Conversion Options with Android
What is EMAIL File Format?
An email file adheres to a specific format that is recognized by email programs. It comprises a header section and a body section, separated by a blank line. The header contains essential information such as the sender’s email address, recipient’s email address, subject of the email, and the date and time it was sent. The body of the email contains the actual message being conveyed. Email files can exist in either plain text or HTML format. However, HTML emails have become more prevalent in recent times due to their ability to incorporate images and other formatting elements.
The header of an email file provides crucial metadata that aids in routing and organizing messages. It allows the email program to identify the sender, recipient, subject, and timestamp. The body section contains the content of the email, which may include text, images, hyperlinks, and other media elements. While plain text emails are simple and accessible across various devices and email clients, HTML emails offer more design flexibility and interactivity.
With the widespread usage of HTML emails, senders can create visually appealing and engaging messages. HTML emails allow for the inclusion of branding elements, formatting styles, and multimedia content, thereby enhancing the overall presentation and user experience.
What is PCL File Format?
PCL (Printer Command Language) is a page description language used primarily in the printing industry to control and format the output of printers and other imaging devices. It was developed by Hewlett-Packard (HP) and has become a widely adopted standard for printing in various environments.
PCL files contain a series of commands and instructions that describe the layout, fonts, graphics, and other elements of a printed page. These commands are interpreted by the printer to generate the desired output. PCL supports both text and graphics, allowing for the printing of complex documents with different fonts, colors, and graphical elements.
One of the key advantages of PCL is its device independence. PCL commands are designed to be understood by a wide range of printers, regardless of their make or model. This means that PCL files can be easily transferred between different printers or printed on various devices without the need for extensive modifications.
PCL files are typically created by software applications or print drivers that generate the PCL commands based on the content to be printed. They can be generated from various sources, including word processors, desktop publishing software, or directly from operating systems.
PCL has evolved over time, with different versions and enhancements introduced to support new features and technologies. The latest version, PCL 6, includes advanced imaging capabilities, color management, and support for industry-standard graphics formats.
Although PCL is widely supported in the printing industry, it is gradually being replaced by other page description languages, such as PostScript and PDF, which offer more advanced features and greater compatibility with modern printing technologies.