Rodger, Thanks MUCH for your input on Eudora, since it does answer several questions I have been wondering about for some time.
What I find interesting, which I did not realize until I read your message is that Qualcomm is the company that owns and produces Eudora. I dealt with them a number of years ago when they were producing the Telex (think that was the spelling) communications program, originally for Dos and then for Windows. That program was probably the original basis for what eventually became Eudora, thinking back on a number of the features that were contained in the program, especially the windows verison that came out. Ralph Roger Williams wrote: > > Hi Ralph, > In answer to you questions , > > >Date: Mon, 20 May 2002 08:26:30 -0700 > >From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > >Subject: Re: PCWorks: Re: multiple browsers in IE6 - Speaking of Eudora > > > >Roger, > > > >Speaking of Eudora, since I have seriously been thinking of using it, I am > >curious on a couple of things: > > > >1) Did you get the boxed set in a store, or did you download the pay > >version from the Eudora home page??? > > I downloaded the pay version for three reasons. One, I really like > Qualcomm stuff and think this is one product to support, > two, don't like to deal with the ads, etc. in the sponsored version, three > the free version was a bit limiting. > > >2) I have been using Netscape for email operations, and have a VERY large > >number of emails saved in Netscape - do you know how easy is it to inport > >and export to and from Eudora to another email format??? With as many email > >programs as can be found these days, this could be of importance from any > >one of them to another email program??? > I have not had to import thusly, but in Eudora there is a very nice > dialogue wizard for doing just that. It is a "file" function and although > I have explored it, I have not actually used it. From what I can see, > though, it looks right. The import works for Outlook, Outlook Express and > Netscape Messanger. > > >3) If you used another email program prevously, how easy did you find > >Eudora to learn to use and be able to switch to using it in place of your > >previous program???? > > I have used both Outlook Express and Netscape Messenger. I found Eudora > MUCH easier to learn and use. You can download various guides in PDF > format and the Help Program that comes with the paid version is very > helpful. Switching was inconsequential. > Hope this helps. > - Regards, > Roger ============= PCWorks Mailing List ================= Don't see your post? Check our posting guidelines & make sure you've followed proper posting procedures, http://pcworkers.com/rules.htm Contact list owner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Unsubscribing and other changes: http://pcworkers.com =====================================================
