{"package_name":"com.starapps.tools.tnefextractor","name":"TNEF Extractor","summary":"Get the real files out of the pesky winmail.dat","category":"Office","icon_url":null,"latest_version_code":1,"latest_version_name":"1.0.0","apk_url":"/api/apk/com.starapps.tools.tnefextractor","apk_size":1328064,"apk_sha256":"287343cc80e964db4a71bceb2db1e44154d587f2619c57123a5981c90e3453ab","source_kind":"fdroid-repo","repo_slug":"izzyondroid","last_updated":1779371400,"release_timestamp":1568592000,"description":"<p>Got a mail from some MS Outlook user which has a strange attachment going by the file name „winmail.dat” – and no idea what to do with that? Well, you’re not alone. What’s behind that is MS’ <a href=\"https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TNEF\">TNEF</a> format, full name „Transport Neutral Encapsulation Format”, which no other software (but Outlook and Exchange) uses. And especially your Android device knows nothing about.</p><p>So this app comes to your rescue: whenever you open a „winmail.dat” attachment from a mail in e.g. K-9 Mail, ''TNEF Extractor'' jumps in, looks what’s inside, asks you where to extract it to – and even offers you to open the enclosed file. So if that was e.g. a PDF file, and you have a PDF viewer app like MuPDF installed on your device, the file is opened with just two taps. Easy going, finally!</p><p>PS: Don't wonder that there won’t be an app icon in your drawer. ''TNEF Extractor'' doesn’t need one, and neither do you. There’s nothing to configure – the app just pops up when needed.</p><p><b>How got it started?</b> Check out <a href=\"https://mastodon.technology/@IzzyOnDroid/102759541411520682\">on Mastodon</a>. I (Izzy) called for help – and just a week later, Fabio had it ready. Amazing!</p>","categories":["Office","Internet"]}