exmh I use. It is an X-based front end to mh.
I have thousands of mail in about 40 folders right now.
I like seeing message titles/date/author above and the messages below.
Perhaps since no one else has mentioned exmh, it might have a flaw.
For example, since it is based on mh, one could alter
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Gary L. Hennigan) writes:
[snip]
I don't want to get pegged as an X/Emacs fanatic (which I am), but gnus,
in conjunction with fetchmail (and maybe even without it) can do all
the aforementioned operations.
I'll second this. I'd also like to mention the `nnimap' backend
Hello All,
I currently use MS Outlook 98 on a Windows PC to read my Email (I get
about 600-700 messages/day from various mailing lists). I would *really*
like to switch over to a Debian-based solution, but I haven't been
able to find a mail client that supports my needs under Linux:
1. IMAP
Jon Burchmore napisal(a):
: Hello All,
:
: I currently use MS Outlook 98 on a Windows PC to read my Email (I get
: about 600-700 messages/day from various mailing lists). I would *really*
: like to switch over to a Debian-based solution, but I haven't been
: able to find a mail client that
Jon Burchmore wrote:
Hello All,
I currently use MS Outlook 98 on a Windows PC to read my Email (I get
about 600-700 messages/day from various mailing lists). I would *really*
like to switch over to a Debian-based solution, but I haven't been
able to find a mail client that supports my
I would like to suggest that you split the retrieval/sorting/filtering
duties from the Email client (MUA).
You can use fetchmail to download all your email from multiple accounts.
Then you use smail/procmail or exim to sort and deliver it locally.
Then, all your MUA has to do is be able to
On Tue, Dec 01, 1998 at 10:41:15AM -0800, Jon Burchmore wrote:
1. IMAP support
2. PGP integration
3. X (preferably gtk) based UI
4. The ability to support multiple mail servers/accounts.
The ammount of messages saying use mutt should say something to you... :-)
Your solution is
On Tue, 1 Dec 1998, Jon Burchmore wrote:
I would like to suggest that you split the retrieval/sorting/filtering
duties from the Email client (MUA).
You can use fetchmail to download all your email from multiple accounts.
Then you use smail/procmail or exim to sort and deliver it locally.
Unfortunately, this would eliminate the major advantage of IMAP. I read
my mail from two different locations (home and work) and up to 5 different
computers. Storing the mail locally really isn't an option, although I
suppose I could make *copies* of it instead of moving it from the
*- Marcelo E. Magallon wrote about Re: Recommendations for Email client?
On Tue, Dec 01, 1998 at 10:41:15AM -0800, Jon Burchmore wrote:
1. IMAP support
2. PGP integration
3. X (preferably gtk) based UI
4. The ability to support multiple mail servers/accounts.
The ammount of messages
On Tue, Dec 01, 1998 at 13:52 -0500, Mitch Blevins wrote:
Jon Burchmore wrote:
[stuff deleted]
1. IMAP support
2. PGP integration
3. X (preferably gtk) based UI
4. The ability to support multiple mail servers/accounts.
I would like to suggest that you split the
On Tue, Dec 01, 1998 at 10:41:15AM -0800, Jon Burchmore wrote:
like to switch over to a Debian-based solution, but I haven't been
able to find a mail client that supports my needs under Linux:
Good reason for it, there isn't one.
So, what does everyone here use? Should I just wait for
On Tue, Dec 01, 1998 at 01:52:19PM -0500, Mitch Blevins wrote:
I would like to suggest that you split the retrieval/sorting/filtering
duties from the Email client (MUA).
Which is exactly the problem with 99% of the clients out there.
You can use fetchmail to download all your email from
On Tue, Dec 01, 1998 at 07:05:40PM +, Dave Swegen wrote:
saying that they had mutt sorting a mailfolder with 20k+ messages without
any problem (if memory serves me correctly).
Yup, that was me. Not that I am recomending mutt for his needs since it
fails on IMAP in a big way.
--
Hope you've got your flame-resistant suit on! :-)
Steve Lamb wrote:
Personally I use PMMail98 on my WinNT machine. Since The unix
programmers approach things from a different viewpoint there isn't a mail
client worth a hill of beans on Linux yet as they are fail in at least
one major
On Tue, Dec 01, 1998 at 02:29:19PM -0500, Colin Telmer wrote:
Unfortunately, this would eliminate the major advantage of IMAP. I read
my mail from two different locations (home and work) and up to 5 different
computers. Storing the mail locally really isn't an option, although I
suppose
Dave Swegen [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
| On Tue, Dec 01, 1998 at 13:52 -0500, Mitch Blevins wrote:
| Jon Burchmore wrote:
| [stuff deleted]
| 1. IMAP support
| 2. PGP integration
| 3. X (preferably gtk) based UI
| 4. The ability to support multiple mail servers/accounts.
|
| I would
On Tue, 1 Dec 1998, Jon Burchmore wrote:
Hello All,
I currently use MS Outlook 98 on a Windows PC to read my Email (I get
about 600-700 messages/day from various mailing lists). I would *really*
like to switch over to a Debian-based solution, but I haven't been
able to find a mail client
I can't believe no one else has recommended netscape. netscape 4 does support
IMAP and
in fact I think it's a pretty sweet mail client. (No, I'm not a unix newbie.
I've been
writing unix software for over five years and used various character-mode mail
clients.) These days I have to write NT
On Tue, Dec 01, 1998 at 03:41:47PM -0500, Peter S Galbraith wrote:
Wonder how you feel about Microsoft Exchange Internet Mail Service...
A complete PoS, why?
--
Steve C. Lamb | Opinions expressed by me are not my
http://www.calweb.com/~morpheus|
On Tue, 1 Dec 1998, Jens B. Jorgensen wrote:
clients.) These days I have to write NT software but with netscape I can
just copy all
my folders and address book from machine to laptop and in fact use *the
same files* on
my laptop whether I'm booted in Windoze or Linux. Now that is cool in
Jens B. Jorgensen wrote:
I can't believe no one else has recommended netscape. netscape 4 does support
IMAP and
in fact I think it's a pretty sweet mail client. (No, I'm not a unix newbie.
I've been
writing unix software for over five years and used various character-mode mail
clients.)
I can't believe no one else has recommended netscape. netscape 4 does
support IMAP and
in fact I think it's a pretty sweet mail client. (No, I'm not a unix
newbie. I've been
writing unix software for over five years and used various character-mode
mail
clients.) These days I have
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