Here's a link to PC-Pine for DOS [&Win3.x]

l.d.
====
-- "Madam, there is no such thing as a tough child.  If you parboil them first for 
seven hours, they always come out tender." -
. C. Fields
-- Arachne V1.60;b1, NON-COMMERCIAL copy, http://arachne.cz/

Title: PC-Pine
[Computing and Networking]
University of Washington
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PC-Pine

PC-Pine brings the functionality and familiar interface of Pine to the personal computer running Windows or DOS. An advantage of using PC-Pine on your PC over using Pine on a Unix host that you connect to from your PC is t e ability to attach files that reside on the PC's disk - for example, spreadsheets, word processing documents, or graphics files - to email messages without the need to first upload those files to another host. Conversely, email messages with attached files you receive can be read on your PC, and the attached files immediately saved to your PC's disk.

The Pine Technical Notes contain detailed explanations for PC-Pine on installation, support files and environment variables, and noteworthy facts about running the Pine email client on a personal computer.

32-bit PC-Pine for Windows 95, 98, and NT

As of version 4, PC-Pine is available only for 32-bit Microsoft operating systems (Windows 95, 98, and NT).

Version 3.96 for DOS and Windows

Version 3.96 remains available on the UW ftp server (ftp.cac.wa hington.edu/pine/old/PC-PINE-3.96/) and on many mirror sites, for those who nee PC -Pine for DOS or Windows 3.1.

Older and Smaller PC-Pine Version 3.91

This older version of PC-Pine is smaller and uses less memory, and may be especially suitable for DOS users willing to forgo ma y of the features introduced after 3.91.

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Modified: May 24, 1999

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