Stewart Stremler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: >> the side. IMAP seems to work best with the way Gnus works. I can get my >> Usenet News Groups from SuperNews, Mailing lists from Gmane NNTP >> Gateway and my Mail Messages through IMAP all inside one application ;-) > > Emacs is a decent OS, they say...
I use it as my shell :-) >> The only hurdle you might need to get past will be to forget how a >> standard mail client works. With Gnus you will get a thread like display >> of all your messages, > > Um.... that's what all of the mail clients that I've used do, except "mail". > >> when you get a new message, only that is displayed >> and with a simple command you can fetch part or all the thread that >> message is part of. Yes, dismiss the rest of the paragraph. ;-) > When an emacs user says "simple command", I cringe. > > Of course, I spent years working with a guy who had used emacs so much, > a "simple command" meant "only uses two modifier keys, and only one at a > time". > Granted, he didn't bitch when he had to use a MSOS box, so long as it had > emacs installed: he's just fullscreen emacs and be happy. This is even easier A T ( get thread ) or A R ( get referenced messages ) >> It also allows you to `split` so you can split off your work, spam and >> personal mails into groups of their own. > > So it does a little of what procmail does as well, then? Yep -- Guillermo Antonio Amaral Bastidas (gamaral) Free/Libre/Open-Source Software Advocate & KDE Developer http://blog.guillermoamaral.com/
pgp3O6qK4bBVB.pgp
Description: PGP signature
-- [email protected] http://www.kernel-panic.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/kplug-list
