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After searching for more than 6 hours trying to understand what is zoho's mail problem to send emails! | |
After i red lots lots of there answer with no helpul solution i found the issue was that you need to have the ``` sender ``` option | |
in your nodemailer option same like email with same sender name and sender email. like this : ``` from: '"senderNameSameLikeTheZohoOne" <emailname@yourwebsite.com>',``` | |
my config : | |
``` | |
const transporter = nodemailer.createTransport({ | |
service:'Zoho', | |
host: 'smtp.zoho.com', | |
port: 465, |
const fs = require('fs'); | |
const solc = require('solc'); | |
const Web3 = require('web3'); | |
// Connect to local Ethereum node | |
const web3 = new Web3(new Web3.providers.HttpProvider("http://localhost:8545")); | |
// Compile the source code | |
const input = fs.readFileSync('Token.sol'); | |
const output = solc.compile(input.toString(), 1); |
import web3 | |
import json | |
from eth_account import Account | |
from web3 import Web3 | |
w3 = Web3(Web3.HTTPProvider('https://ropsten.infura.io/v3/apiKey')) | |
acct = Account.privateKeyToAccount('private key') | |
nonce = w3.eth.getTransactionCount(acct.address) | |
transaction = { | |
'to' : toAccount, | |
'value': 1, |
const Web3 = require('web3') | |
const Tx = require('ethereumjs-tx').Transaction | |
// connect to Infura node | |
const web3 = new Web3(new Web3.providers.HttpProvider('https://mainnet.infura.io/INFURA_KEY')) | |
// the address that will send the test transaction | |
const addressFrom = '0x1889EF49cDBaad420EB4D6f04066CA4093088Bbd' | |
const privKey = 'PRIVATE_KEY' |
const fs = require("fs"); | |
const solc = require('solc') | |
let Web3 = require('web3'); | |
let web3 = new Web3(); | |
web3.setProvider(new web3.providers.HttpProvider('http://localhost:8545')); | |
var input = { | |
'strings.sol': fs.readFileSync('strings.sol', 'utf8'), | |
'StringLib.sol': fs.readFileSync('StringLib.sol', 'utf8'), |
2 - Autos & Vehicles | |
1 - Film & Animation | |
10 - Music | |
15 - Pets & Animals | |
17 - Sports | |
18 - Short Movies | |
19 - Travel & Events | |
20 - Gaming | |
21 - Videoblogging | |
22 - People & Blogs |
( | |
function() { | |
var pod = document.getElementById('permalink-overlay-dialog'); | |
if (!pod) return alert('Not a valid poll'); | |
var iframeList = pod.getElementsByTagName('iframe'); | |
if (iframeList.length === 0) return alert('Not a valid poll'); | |
else if (iframeList.length > 1) return alert('Not a valid poll'); |
WebRTC is a protocol that has been standardized in recent years among major browsers like Chrome, Firefox, Opera and the Android Browsers. Plugins/Native Implementations are available on IE/Edge/Safari and iOS/Android basically providing a relatively global protocol for real time media streams. However WebRTC is a P2P protocol which means that if a user wishes to broadcast his/her video to multiple users he/she needs to individually send that broadcast to each participant. This works on a small scale, but degrades quickly on a large scale due to bandwidth deterioration.
One possible solution is to let the user stream his/her media to a server and the server in turn splits the media streams to the subscribers. There are two technical ways to do this. A Selective Forwarding Unit (SFU) which simply forwards streams, and a Multipoint Control Unit (MCU) which essentially does the same thing but lowers bandwidth usage by packaging streams together.