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Figure 10-9. ReviewToSupervisor completed activity Right-click the Workflow Designer and choose View Code. Create a stub for the sub called ProcessToEmployee. It s similar to the ProcessToSupervisor sub, but changes the review to the employee, not the supervisor: Private Sub ProcessToEmployee(ByVal sender As System.Object, ByVal e As System.Workflow.Activities.ExternalDataEventArgs) End Sub View the Workflow Designer again and double-click the SupervisorToEmployee activity. Add a new HandleExternalEvent activity to the SupervisorToEmployee activity, calling it HandleToEmployee. Just as with the HandleToSupervisor activity, click the ellipse next to the Interface Type property and choose IEPRService from the EPRService assembly. Choose SupervisorToEmployee as the EventName property, and ProcessToEmployee as the Invoked property. The completed properties for HandleToEmployee will look like Figure 10-10.

Syntax: ssl_key_file = givenkeyfile The ssl_key_file option lets you specify the SSL or TLS private key file used to create the certificate given on the ssl_cert_file option. This defaults to the generated key file called dovecot.pem in the /etc/pki/dovecot/private directory: ssl_key_file = /etc/pki/dovecot/private/dovecot.pem

This chapter will introduce XML 1.0 only, and in fact, will focus on just the most commonly used XML features. We ll introduce you to the XDocument and XElement classes first, and you ll learn how to create and manipulate XML documents. Of course, once you have a large document, you ll want to be able to find substrings, and we ll show you two different ways to do that, using LINQ. The .NET Framework also allows you to serialize your objects as XML, and deserialize them at their destination. We ll cover those methods at the end of the chapter.

XML Basics (A Quick Review)

Syntax: ssl_key_password = givenpassword If you created a password-protected private key file, you will have to supply its password in ssl_key_password for Dovecot to use the private key when running. This defaults to a blank in the configuration file because the included generated private key does not require a password.

XML is a markup language, not unlike HTML, except that it is extensible that is, applications that use XML can (and do) create new kinds of elements and attributes.

In XML, a document is a hierarchy of elements. An element is typically defined by a pair of tags, called the start and end tags. In the following example, FirstName is an element:

A start tag contains the element name surrounded by a pair of angle brackets:

Syntax: mail_location = mailboxtype:mailboxdirectory The mail_location option lets you specify the type of mailbox and its directory that Dovecot will use. The mailbox type can be mbox for mbox mailboxes, maildir for Maildir mailboxes, or Dovecot s own mailbox format, dbox. You can learn more about the dbox mailbox format at http://wiki.dovecot.org/ MailboxFormat/dbox. The mail_location option is set as blank and tells Dovecot to search for the mailboxes automatically. It will try to search for the Maildir, mail, or Mail directories inside each user s home directory, or the /var/mail directory. It is recommended to set the mailbox value in this option to inform Dovecot in case it fails to find the mailboxes uses autodetection. To use the Maildir format, you will set the mail_location like this: mail_location = maildir:~/Maildir This means that the type of mailbox will be maildir and the directory Dovecot will use is the Maildir directory inside each user s home directory. To use the mbox format, you will use the mbox keyword like this: mail_location = mbox:~/mail:INBOX=/var/mail/%u In this line, Dovecot will use the mail directory inside each user s home directory to store emails. The INBOX keyword makes Dovecot use the mbox file located in the /var/mail directory as the user s inbox. The %u is a variable in Dovecot that translates to the user s full username. For example, if %u is mintlentil, then the value of INBOX will be /var/mail/mintlentil when Dovecot uses it.

An end tag is similar, except that the element name is preceded by a forward slash:

An element may contain content between its start and end tags. In this example, the element contains text, but content can also contain child elements. For example, this Customer element has three child elements:

<Customer> <FirstName>Orlando</FirstName> <LastName>Gee</LastName> <EmailAddress>orlando0@hotmail.com</EmailAddress> </Customer>

Because Postfix is running as your MTA, and you still have not downloaded your mail from its maildir mailbox, you will configure Dovecot to retrieve it. 1. # Open the dovecot.conf inside the /etc directory using a text editor. Find the line mail_location = maildir:~/Maildir and uncomment it. The effect will be to make Dovecot retrieve emails on the user s maildir mailbox in their home directory. 2. Save the file and restart Dovecot by entering service dovecot restart as the root user.

The top-level element in an XML document is called its root element. Every document has exactly one root element. An element does not have to contain content, but every element (except for the root element) has exactly one parent element. Elements with the same parent element are called sibling elements. In this example, Customers (plural) is the root. The children of the root element, Customers, are the three Customer (singular) elements: