The Karate Kid Part 2 is a prime example of a sequel that fails to deliver what the first one did so well. Simply put a poorly constructed work that really leaves a lot to be desired. Jun 20, 1986 This film is the sequel to the huge 1984 hit, 'The Karate Kid'. The film starts almost exactly where the first film abruptly ended, with Daniel(played by Ralph Macchio) winning the karate championship under the coaching of Mr. Miyagi(played by Pat Morita). Karate kid part 2. The Karate Kid Part II (1986) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more.
Hi,
I need to create a MultiPart Message where the Content-Type for one of the parts will be 'application/octet-stream' and its Content-Transfer-Encoding will be 'base64'. Here's what im looking for:
I've tried a couple of things to get this working, first i decided to just add the headers myself in the MimeBodyPart like so:
But the result of this is that my headers are disregarded and the setText() method sets the Content-Type to plain text and the Encoding to 7 bit. I confirmed the headers are actually being set to the 'base64' and 'application/octet-stream' by commenting out the setText() but once i put in the setText() method it overrides my desired settings.
The other thing i tried was to set the Content-Type within the DataHandler Object like so:
But this always results in :
I saw the javadoc for MailcapCommandMap and i found the 'mailcap.default' file in my activation.jar and it already has the 'application/octet-stream' value in it. So to make a long story short, i need some help.
I don't believe you can.
Download google play apk.
http://kb.iu.edu/data/agtj.html
As a test, I just send a Word file as an attachment with no message text - the attachment only with no text or signature using with RTF selected for message composition. I do have send Windows Friendly Attachments selected for all sent messages.
The Raw Source for the sent message reveals the following:
--Apple-Mail-5--378340134
Content-Transfer-Encoding: base64
Content-Type: application/octet-stream;
x-mac-type=5738424E;
x-unix-mode=0600;
x-mac-creator=4D535744;
name=DGC.doc
Content-Disposition: attachment;
filename=DGC.doc
Does the Content-Disposition indicate attachment with the file name?
Are you including the file extension with the file - .doc?
Are you using RTF or Plain Text for message composition?
Are you using the Attach feature with a message or do you drag and drop the attachment within the message body?
Are you using a Signature that includes an image?
Are you adding attachments below all message text including a signature if one is used?
Are you using send Windows Friendly Attachments which is designed to remove the Apple resource fork from attached files only which is invisible to fellow Mac users?