AMSBE is a software designed to automatically send birthday and holiday wishes through custom settings. It offers a convenient way to send automated greetings and messages in just a few clicks.
I recently had the opportunity to check out Auto Mail Sender Birthday Edition (AMSBE), a software designed to make it easier for users to send birthday wishes and season's greetings automatically. Upon trying it out, I was impressed with how simple it was to set up and use. With just a few quick settings, I was able to get a useful tool for sending out automatic messages.
AMSBE separates your relationships into two categories: contacts (for Personal and Commercial licenses) and employees (for Enterprise licenses). It offers a range of features including "Sends ahead," "Brings weekend sending forward to Friday," and the ability to resend messages if they fail to go through. Thanks to these features, I was confident that I wouldn't miss any important wishes.
Key features of AMSBE include automatic birthday wishes and season's greetings (cards or messages), a WYSIWYG HTML eMail editor, contacts manager, enterprise structure, employees manager, and the ability to import contacts and employees from txt, xls, xlsx, and csv formats. The software also comes with built-in festivals, greeting cards, and email templates as well as a macros manager and the option to create custom templates or edit existing ones.
Users can also benefit from the festivals manager, signatures manager, SMTP accounts manager (which automatically selects available accounts if one fails), and proxy servers manager. Additionally, AMSBE has a queue and log manager, auto-complete SMTP account settings, and support for SSL/TLS security connections.
Thanks to AMSBE, it's easy to send festival greetings one by one, schedule messages for the future, bring weekend sending forward to Friday, and resend messages if they fail. In addition to these features, AMSBE offers many other sending and other settings, the ability to backup/restore data, and Unicode support. I was pleased to see that both 32-bit and 64-bit applications come in one copy, making it easier for users with different systems to benefit from it. Overall, I found AMSBE to be a great solution for anyone looking to streamline their message-sending processes.
AMSBE separates your relationships into two categories: contacts (for Personal and Commercial licenses) and employees (for Enterprise licenses). It offers a range of features including "Sends ahead," "Brings weekend sending forward to Friday," and the ability to resend messages if they fail to go through. Thanks to these features, I was confident that I wouldn't miss any important wishes.
Key features of AMSBE include automatic birthday wishes and season's greetings (cards or messages), a WYSIWYG HTML eMail editor, contacts manager, enterprise structure, employees manager, and the ability to import contacts and employees from txt, xls, xlsx, and csv formats. The software also comes with built-in festivals, greeting cards, and email templates as well as a macros manager and the option to create custom templates or edit existing ones.
Users can also benefit from the festivals manager, signatures manager, SMTP accounts manager (which automatically selects available accounts if one fails), and proxy servers manager. Additionally, AMSBE has a queue and log manager, auto-complete SMTP account settings, and support for SSL/TLS security connections.
Thanks to AMSBE, it's easy to send festival greetings one by one, schedule messages for the future, bring weekend sending forward to Friday, and resend messages if they fail. In addition to these features, AMSBE offers many other sending and other settings, the ability to backup/restore data, and Unicode support. I was pleased to see that both 32-bit and 64-bit applications come in one copy, making it easier for users with different systems to benefit from it. Overall, I found AMSBE to be a great solution for anyone looking to streamline their message-sending processes.
What's New
Version 14.0: Important: fully supports TLS v1.2, because a few eMail servers no longer support TLS v1.0/1.1, for instance: smtp.office365.com.