Version history:

1.5     added support for the D-Link DI-704 router

1.4     added support for the Nexland ISB2LAN router

1.3     added support for the UGate 3200 router
        the password no longer defaults to "admin", you'll need to enter it
        yourself and you should not be using "admin" as a password anyway. :)

1.2.2   fixed a bug where IPMailer failed to parse the IP Address from some SMC
        Barricade routers
        added support for HTTP ports other than 80. IPMailer now accepts
        addresses in the following forms:
        xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx
        xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx:yyyyy
        http://xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx
        http://xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx:yyyyy
        hostname
        hostname:yyyyy
        http://hostname
        http://hostname:yyyyy
        where "hostname" is any resolvable host name

1.2.1   fixed a problem under Windows 2000 where IP Mailer would prevent system
        shutdown (if this still causes a problem, please let me know)
        added "Copy To Clipboard" to the popup menu

1.2     added support for ISP's that require POP3 authentication to send e-mail
        (e.g. Yahoo mail) fixed minor control-focus issues

1.1     added support for SMC Barricade routers

1.0     initial release

IPMailer gets your current IP address for your router and notifies a list of
recipients when the address changes. The format of the message that is sent is
configurable so that you can embed a direct link to a web server, ftp server or
whatever. Of course, you can just send the numbers if you like.

Just fill in the blanks on the main form and the ones on the Addresses form and
the Template form.

The Get & Send button queries the router for your IP address and e-mails it if
there is a change. The first time IPMailer runs the IP address is always
considered changed.

The Force Send button sends the current IP address whether it has changed or
not. It will pop up a list of mailing addresses and only e-mails the ones you
select. This is primarily used when you add new names to the list and want the
new names notified even though the address hasn't changed.

Checking Auto causes the program to periodically check your IP address.

The program is installed by copying it into an empty directory. The first time
it is run it will create an INI file to hold its settings. IPMailer writes
nothing to the registry. This makes removal a simple matter of deleting the
installation directory.

IPMailer remembers its position and state from the last time it was run. You
can place a shortcut in the Startup folder, set the timer, minimize the
application and just forget about it. Whenever you start your computer it will
start up minimized to the system tray.

Note to SMC Barricade users: the following is from the SMC help file:
  "NOTE: When Remote Administration is enabled, the web server port will be shifted to 88"
This means that unless I figure out to detect the port automatically you will
have to add ":88" to your host address if you enable remote administration.

Suggestions, comments or complaints may be sent to me,

    Travis Watford, at watford@atl.mediaone.net