Well all,

I'm quite firmly with Josh and Diego.  Nothing beats the pine & ssh combo!

It's my preferred mailreader/newsreader.

However, for composing seven-hundred (exaggeration) messages
simultaneously under X (at work) where bandwidth to the IMAP/POP3
server(s) is no big deal, I like to use tkrat, which (incidentally, Subba)
supports multiple IMAP and multiple POP3 accounts simultaneously.

Although it's UI is a bit plain (TK-based), the functionality is solid and
reliable.  "The Rat" as we call it at work is "very" configurable.
Multiple accounts on IMAP servers, and POP3 servers...I believe it also
supports local Maildirs (though I won't swear to that).

"The Rat" also allows you to "forge" the headers for some primitive
support for roles (which pine, admittedly does very well).

There's even an offshoot of TKRat called Postilion, which is a bit less
stable, but has a nicer interface, and provides better support for
"roles".

By the way, the newest version of TkRat is not too stable.....YMMV

Best of luck,

-Martin

-- 
Martin A. Brown --- SecurePipe Communications --- [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Tue, 4 Jan 2000, Subba Rao wrote:

:On  0, Bill Ataras <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
:> 
:> 
:> Just curious what people are using to read/send mail from X. I was using
:> netscape (SMTP/POP) that came with my redhat dist, but wanted something
:> with more features (multiple POP accts, filtering etc). I've been playing
:> with "spruce" (check freshmeat). Its pretty good. But I'm curious what you
:> guys are using. Now that I have an industrial strength mail server (qmail)
:> I'd like a really good MUA. Maybe to help me use different mail accounts
:> for different maillists and for usenet etc etc. Have you found a good mail
:> client that will let you live on multiple maillists, usenet, spam/filter
:> yada yada?
:> 
:> 
:> 
:
:I use Mutt and like it very much.
:
:Regarding a single MUA that deals with multiple mail accounts, using one
:user account, I am not aware of one for Linux. Please correct me if I am
:wrong. For Windows and OS/2, there are MUAs that can do that. On *nix, I haven't
:heard of one. Probably Mutt might have that feature, among the zillion features it 
:has.
:
:Subba Rao
:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
:http://pws.prserv.net/truemax/
:
: => Time is relative. Here is a new way to look at time. <=
:http://www.smcinnovations.com
:

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