addMailcap("text/html;; x-java-content-handler=com.sun.mail.handlers.text_html");
        mc.addMailcap("text/xml;; x-java-content-handler=com.sun.mail.handlers.text_xml");
        mc.addMailcap("text/plain;; x-java-content-handler=com.sun.mail.handlers.text_plain");
        mc.addMailcap("multipart/*;; x-java-content-handler=com.sun.mail.handlers.multipart_mixed");
        mc.addMailcap("message/rfc822;; x-java-content-handler=com.sun.mail.handlers.message_rfc822");
        CommandMap.setDefaultCommandMap(mc);
    }

    public Mail(String user, String pass) {
        this();

        _user = user;
        _pass = pass;
    }

    public boolean send() throws Exception {
        Properties props = _setProperties();

        if(!_user.equals("") &&!_pass.equals("") && _to.length > 0 &&!_from.equals("") &&!_subject.equals("") &&!_body.equals("")) {
            Session session = Session.getInstance(props, this);

            MimeMessage msg = new MimeMessage(session);

            msg.setFrom(new InternetAddress(_from));

            InternetAddress[] addressTo = new InternetAddress[_to.length];
            for (int i = 0; i < _to.length; i++) {
                addressTo[i] = new InternetAddress(_to[i]);
            }
            msg.setRecipients(MimeMessage.RecipientType.TO, addressTo);

            msg.setSubject(_subject);
            msg.setSentDate(new Date());

            // setup message body
            BodyPart messageBodyPart = new MimeBodyPart();
            messageBodyPart.setText(_body);
            _multipart.addBodyPart(messageBodyPart);

            // Put parts in message
            msg.setContent(_multipart);

            // send email
            Transport.send(msg);

            return true;
        } else {
            return false;
        }
    }

    public void addAttachment(String filename) throws Exception {
        BodyPart messageBodyPart = new MimeBodyPart();
        DataSource source = new FileDataSource(filename);
        messageBodyPart.setDataHandler(new DataHandler(source));
        messageBodyPart.setFileName(filename);

        _multipart.addBodyPart(messageBodyPart);
    }

    @Override
    public PasswordAuthentication getPasswordAuthentication() {
        return new PasswordAuthentication(_user, _pass);
    }

    private Properties _setProperties() {
        Properties props = new Properties();

        props.put("mail.smtp.host", _host);

        if(_debuggable) {
            props.put("mail.debug", "true");
        }

        if(_auth) {
            props.put("mail.smtp.auth", "true");
        }

        props.put("mail.smtp.port", _port);
        props.put("mail.smtp.socketFactory.port", _sport);
        props.put("mail.smtp.socketFactory.class", "javax.net.ssl.SSLSocketFactory");
        props.put("mail.smtp.socketFactory.fallback", "false");

        return props;
    }

    // the getters and setters
    public String getBody() {
        return _body;
    }

    public void setBody(String _body) {
        this._body = _body;
    }

    public void setTo(String[] toArr) {
        // TODO Auto-generated method stub
        this._to=toArr;
    }

    public void setFrom(String string) {
        // TODO Auto-generated method stub
        this._from=string;
    }

    public void setSubject(String string) {
        // TODO Auto-generated method stub
        this._subject=string;
    }

    // more of the getters and setters …..
}

Please guide me how to send text and hyperlink in the message body of the email which i am sending in the background.

A: Make sure you're using the official JavaMail for Android.
Then, fix these common JavaMail mistakes.
To send a clickable link, send HTML email.  Set _body with a string that includes the html content you want in the message.  Change the code that sets the message body to:
        MimeBodyPart messageBodyPart = new MimeBodyPart();
        messageBodyPart.setText(_body, "utf-8", "html");


A: I too had the problem of setting the body text
when I send electronic mail with the mailapi.
I was able to add attachments to my message in my program.
I did have trouble setting the body itself.
Here is what works for me==and I used setText() method as well.
(I have not tried it, but I assume one also could get the
javax.activation.DataHandler and then getOutputStream()
One's program couldthen put the correct body information in by writing on
that.
if (fileBody!=null) {
  javax.mail.internet.MimeBodyPart bopart = new javax.mail.internet.MimeBodyPart();
// accumulate the text of the file into a String AND put it as the content
// of this message
  FileReader FI;
  FI = new FileReader(fileBody);
  BufferedReader BR = new BufferedReader (FI);
  StringBuffer B;
  B = new StringBuffer();
  String L;
  L = BR.readLine();

  while(L!=null){ 
    B.append(L);
    L = BR.readLine();
  }
  
  bopart.setText(B.toString());
  bopart.setDisposition(Part.INLINE);
  Debug.P("did setText on body |"+bopart+"|");
  parts.addBodyPart(bopart);
}

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Thinking Musically: Experiencing Music, Expressing Culture
American Music Teacher, Oct-Nov, 2004 by Robert Spillman
Thinking Musically: Experiencing Music, Expressing Culture, by Bonnie C Wade. Oxford University Press (198 Madison Ave., New York, NY 10016),
2004. 171 pp. $19.95. For those of us who learned the basics of music by mastering the building blocks of so-called Western music--diatonic scales, triads, five-line staves and so on--the burgeoning interest in global music presents both a wonderful world of mysteries to explore and a challenge. How can we teach rudimentary music skills and introductory appreciation of music without being parochial? Even what we have called folk music, be it from Iceland, Scotland or Appalachia, is firmly rooted in those tonal parameters we have come to accept as natural.
Oxford University Press brings global music into our discussions with an exciting new series of fifteen specific studies of various regions or cultures. These are anchored by two additional volumes that discuss the basics of music from an inclusive perspective--one on integrating the teaching of global music by Patricia Shehan Campbell of the University of Washington, and the other by Bonnic C. Wade of the University of California at Berkeley. Both authors are eminent scholars in global music and bring a generous attitude and steady hand to this huge project.
Wade's book, Thinking Musically, deals with music's place in various societies in a helpful and easily understandable way. She discusses instruments early in the process, followed by time and rhythm and then by the melody and polyphonic elements, which she collects under the rubric pitch. The writing style is clear and precise; I would imagine that Thinking Musically would be as successful in pre-college classrooms and with adult beginners as at the college level. The book comes with a CD of fifty-nine exciting examples from around the world. Teachers using 7hinking Musically will be able to expand the listening choices according to their ideas and will be able to rake advantage of the case studies presented in the fifteen related volumes. Reviewed