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My code was sort of an equivalent of how you would do it in Java:
MailData maildata = new MailData();
maildata.setValue('fromAddress':'jclarkson@xxxxxxxxxxx');
(or maildata.setFromAddress('jclarkson@xxxxxxxxxxx');)
maildata.send();
The reason I do it that way is that in my scenario the caller owns the
memory. In your scenario the service program owns the memory. In practice
it probably won't make much of a difference, but I think the caller should
be the owner of the memory.
And in my scenario it would be possible to
have more than one MailData 'object', in your scenario it is a singleton.
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