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Hai friends,

I am trying to send an XML transmission to the US Postal
Service to retrieve shipping rates but so far have been unsuccessful.

Can any one help me and provide me a source code for usps

implementation in .net please respond quickly. if have any knowledge
on this
pls send to the above mail id.

Thanking you,
with kind regards,
biruju

wrote:
> Hai friends,
>
> I am trying to send an XML transmission to the US Postal
> Service to retrieve shipping rates but so far have been unsuccessful.
>
> Can any one help me and provide me a source code for usps
>
> implementation in .net please respond quickly. if have any knowledge
> on this
> pls send to the above mail id.
>
> Thanking you,
> with kind regards,
> biruju

1. This news group is for classic ASP. ASP.NET is a completely
different technology and has its own groups.
2. News groups are public fora. Discussions are not conducted by
email. The whole point of news groups is so that everyone can share
information publicly.
3. Asking people to "please respond quickly" is considered rude. It's
like you are pushing to the front of the queue.
4. Ask the USPS how your document should be structured and delivered.

--
Mike Brind

Hai ,

I am extremely sorry for using the word ' please respond
quickly '

if any body is hurt in this process I deeply apologise for them

Thanking you,
with regards,
vijender


Mike Brind wrote:
> wrote:
> > Hai friends,
> >
> > I am trying to send an XML transmission to the US Postal
> > Service to retrieve shipping rates but so far have been unsuccessful.
> >
> > Can any one help me and provide me a source code for usps
> >
> > implementation in .net please respond quickly. if have any knowledge
> > on this
> > pls send to the above mail id.
> >
> > Thanking you,
> > with kind regards,
> > biruju
>
> 1. This news group is for classic ASP. ASP.NET is a completely
> different technology and has its own groups.
> 2. News groups are public fora. Discussions are not conducted by
> email. The whole point of news groups is so that everyone can share
> information publicly.
> 3. Asking people to "please respond quickly" is considered rude. It's
> like you are pushing to the front of the queue.
> 4. Ask the USPS how your document should be structured and delivered.
>
> --
> Mike Brind