Tiernan OToole has written a great tutorial on getting started with Email2HTTP in ASP.NET.

Here's a code snippet from his tutorial:

public void ProcessRequest (HttpContext context) {
       string subject = "";
       string body = "";
       context.Response.Write(context.Request.Form.Keys.Count);
       context.Response.Write("<br>");
       subject = context.Request.Form.Get("subject");
       body = context.Request.Form.Get("body");
       context.Response.Write(s);
       context.Response.Write("<br>");
       context.Response.Write("Body: " + body);
       context.Response.Write("<br>");
       context.Response.Write("Subject: " + subject);
   }

Click here to read the full article.

As of today, we’re ready to open our beta to the public. If you’re new around here, thanks for checking out the site.

Email2HTTP aims to make it dead easy to make your web applications capable of accepting email. Maybe you want to build a web application that will collect and store resumes from job applications, e-commerce invoices, or travel itineraries. Or maybe you have a document storage or photo album website that could benefit from users being able to email files directly into their accounts. I think we can help you.

To use Email2HTTP, simply sign up for an account, tell us your domain name(s), and the URLs you would like to have your email sent to. Then just write web scripts to handle the email. It really is that simple. You can use any programming language your web server supports.

Please write us at beta@email2http.com if you have any questions, or give the service a shot and participate in our developer forums.

Best of luck,

TT

At 11 AM today a small update will be made to the Email2HTTP server software. There's nothing exciting in this release, just a bug fix to the code that deducts bytes from your account :)

We do not expect any interruption as a result of this update.

Update, 11:04 AM: The update is complete.

When we launched our private beta, we invited a select group of companies and individuals involved in web application development to begin using the service.

We've finished fixing all the bugs that have been brought to our attention and as of today, everything seems to be running smoothly. Thanks so much for your help.

Over the next few months we will begin opening up the service to a few more developers, and eventually to the world. Please keep the feedback coming and let us know of any features you think we're missing!

Toby