Adam Bailey wrote:

>Hell, Microsoft won't even take users' money to allow POP3 access, as
>Hotmail did prior to takeover (and until the practice was stopped by
>Microsoft). Obviously branding is more important.
>
Hotmail and It's interesting that many freemail services indeed offer 
POP access, for free or for cash. Netscape Webmail are more exceptions 
than the rule. If Netscape or MS would want to allow their custumers to 
choose their favorite mail app, they'd probably allow POP access.

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