Brian May [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Also, I should add one extremely annoying and frustrating problem I
have recently had in xemacs21-gtk/Gnus:
I can select data in another X window, and paste into a Gnus
message. That is good, normal, defacto X behaviour.
However, if somebody sends me a
Joseph == Joseph Dane [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Joseph one way you might be able to accomplish this is to use
Joseph 'levels'. you can set a mail (or news) group at a certain
Joseph level, and when you check for new mail gnus will only
Joseph fetch for groups at or below that
Eric == Eric E Moore [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Eric Not sure what you want here. You can set it up with a
Eric backend that uses a standard unix mbox format to keep the
Eric mail, which then you could feed to mailsync or something...
I seem to remember (from a while ago) that it
Brian == Brian May [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Brian The main limitations of Gnus for me, I guess are: won't
Brian check SSL server key, and won't cache IMAP data (unless you
Brian manually tell it to, but then it won't delete the messages
Brian when they are erased from the
Charles == Charles Sebold [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Charles Except for calendaring - Emacs + Gnus + BBDB +
Charles gnus-pers.el to enable one to switch accounts easily
Charles while composing posts/emails. Emacs has calendaring but
Charles currently can't share meeting info,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You could also run vmware (http://www.vmware.com) on your machine, and just
run outlook on top of that.
You *could* do that, because VMware is a sophisticated program that
seems to work very well. However, to continuously run an application
like Outlook, Vmware seems
Kurt Lieber wrote:
OK, I've read with great amusement all the chest-thumping going on about
MUAs, MTAs and how Microsoft email products are things that you scrape
off the bottom of your shoe.
I, for one, am brand-spanking new at Linux and have yet to find a Linux
MUA that meets my needs.
On Fri, Jul 13, 2001 at 09:13:37AM +0200, Paul Huygen wrote:
You *could* do that, because VMware is a sophisticated program that
seems to work very well. However, to continuously run an application
like Outlook, Vmware seems not very suitable. VMware shares the
processor cycles evenly between
On Thu, 12 Jul 2001 16:31:23 -0500 (CDT), Richard Cobbe [EMAIL
PROTECTED] said:
Richard I'm a fan of VM, because I'm used to the Emacs keybindings,
Richard and it's the only MUA I've found which lets you edit messages
Richard that you receive in-place.
FWIW, Gnus does that too.
Richard I've
Brian == Brian May [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Brian - Gnus doesn't support storing mail (on local computer as
Brian opposed to IMAP) in any shared location. Instead, it will pull
Brian all mail out of the Maildir or mbox file, and insert it into
Brian its own private spool. This makes caching the
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I'm personally using a combination of fetchmail-ssl, procmail, and kmail.
Handles everything I need it to, and a lot more!
- Must be able to handle multiple IMAP-based accounts. (not necessarily
on the same server)
fetchmail. Check out the
Brian == Brian May [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Brian However, Gnus seems to perform badly (IMHO) when accessing
Brian remote mail:
Brian - on startup, it tries to check for mail on every folder. This
Brian is slow and time consuming (I only have a shared 28.8kbps
Brian Internet
Jason Rashaad Jackson wrote:
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I'm personally using a combination of fetchmail-ssl, procmail, and kmail.
Handles everything I need it to, and a lot more!
- Must be able to handle multiple IMAP-based accounts. (not necessarily
on the same
Lo, on , July 13, John S. J. Anderson did write:
On Thu, 12 Jul 2001 16:31:23 -0500 (CDT), Richard Cobbe [EMAIL
PROTECTED] said:
Richard I'm a fan of VM, because I'm used to the Emacs keybindings,
Richard and it's the only MUA I've found which lets you edit messages
Richard that you
On 21 Tammuz 5761, Kurt Lieber wrote:
So, here's a list of my requirements and I'm hoping you guys can point
me to an MUA that meets them. If so, I'll gladly switch over to Linux
full-time and forswear Microsoft forever. :)
Except for calendaring - Emacs + Gnus + BBDB + gnus-pers.el to
I'm wedded to the way Outlook displays information. With one look at
the main Outlook screen, I can tell how many unread messages I have in
each account, the content of the first unread message in my primary
account (via the preview pane) as well as whether any of these messages
have attachments,
Charles Sebold wrote:
On 21 Tammuz 5761, Kurt Lieber wrote:
So, here's a list of my requirements and I'm hoping you guys can point
me to an MUA that meets them. If so, I'll gladly switch over to Linux
full-time and forswear Microsoft forever. :)
But you seem very wedded to the _way_
Kurt Lieber wrote:
I, for one, am brand-spanking new at Linux and have yet to find a Linux
MUA that meets my needs. I really do like Linux and would like to
transition over to it for my desktop machine, but because of it's
weakness on the MUA side, I haven't been able to do so. (weakness is
On Thu, Jul 12, 2001 at 09:28:41AM -0700, Kurt Lieber wrote:
OK, I've read with great amusement all the chest-thumping going on about
MUAs, MTAs and how Microsoft email products are things that you scrape
off the bottom of your shoe.
I, for one, am brand-spanking new at Linux and have yet to
OK, I've read with great amusement all the
chest-thumping going on about MUAs, MTAs
and how Microsoft email products are things
that you scrape off the bottom of your shoe.
I, for one, am brand-spanking new at Linux and
have yet to find a Linux MUA that meets my
needs.
At first, I was
Kurt Lieber wrote:
OK, I've read with great amusement all the chest-thumping going on about
MUAs, MTAs and how Microsoft email products are things that you scrape
off the bottom of your shoe.
I, for one, am brand-spanking new at Linux and have yet to find a Linux
MUA that meets my needs. I
Charles == Charles Sebold [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Charles On 21 Tammuz 5761, Kurt Lieber wrote:
So, here's a list of my requirements and I'm hoping you guys can
point me to an MUA that meets them. If so, I'll gladly switch over
to Linux full-time and forswear Microsoft forever. :)
Charles
Hall Stevenson wrote:
The best part is, many people who bash
Microsoft products have never used them, or at least not
recently. I'm by no means defending their stuff (I'm using MS
Outlook Express to send this, by the way, no gurus need to
examine the mail headers to expose me). It's simply
Kurt Lieber wrote:
OK, I've read with great amusement all the chest-thumping going on about
MUAs, MTAs and how Microsoft email products are things that you scrape
off the bottom of your shoe.
I, for one, am brand-spanking new at Linux and have yet to find a Linux
MUA that meets my needs. I
On Thu, Jul 12, 2001 at 09:28:41AM -0700, Kurt Lieber wrote:
OK, I've read with great amusement all the chest-thumping going on about
MUAs, MTAs and how Microsoft email products are things that you scrape
off the bottom of your shoe.
I, for one, am brand-spanking new at Linux and have yet to
Brian Nelson wrote:
Kurt Lieber wrote:
snip
If there isn't, then I hope the person who stated anyone who uses MS
email products is ignorant will reconsider their statement.
That's not an accurate quote, but...
Why on earth would you want a single application to do all of that? Do
OK, I've read with great amusement all the chest-thumping going on about
MUAs, MTAs and how Microsoft email products are things that you scrape
off the bottom of your shoe.
I, for one, am brand-spanking new at Linux and have yet to find a Linux
MUA that meets my needs. I really do like Linux and
On Thursday 12 July 2001 19:35, Brian Nelson wrote:
Kurt Lieber wrote:
OK, I've read with great amusement all the chest-thumping going on about
MUAs, MTAs and how Microsoft email products are things that you scrape
off the bottom of your shoe.
I, for one, am brand-spanking new at Linux
Brian Nelson [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Why on earth would you want a single application to do all of that?
Because he's an Emacs fan? 8^) It doesn't sound as if he necessarily
wanted a single program to do all that, but did want a single
solution. (Check the references to integrate into
On 21 Tammuz 5761, Eric E. Moore wrote:
I was going to suggest gnus, but seems I was beaten to it. (I wasn't
sure about the preview pane/show fisst 3 lines)
One could manage something, using a combination of window
reconfiguration and a custom variable to steal the first three lines of
the
On Thu, Jul 12, 2001 at 01:35:42PM -0400, Brian Nelson wrote:
| Why on earth would you want a single application to do all of that? Do
This was my reaction also. Just for the record I used to be a
full-time windows user, before I was introduced to Unix and Linux. I
have tried a lot of
You could also run vmware (http://www.vmware.com) on your machine, and just
run outlook on top of that. I've personally never done it, but I have seen
people at work using it to run Lotus Notes on their linux boxes.
- g
-Original Message-
From: Brendon Leese [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Thursday 12 July 2001 17:28, Kurt Lieber wrote:
OK, I've read with great amusement all the chest-thumping going on
about MUAs, MTAs and how Microsoft email products are things that you
scrape off the bottom of your shoe.
I'm tempted to drop the from the sentence ;-)
I, for
Brendon Leese wrote:
If you wish to use GNU/Linux nonetheless then perhap you could use wine
(www.winehq.com). Wine is animplementation of the Windows 3.x and Win32 APIs
on top of X and Unix. Think of Wine as a Windows compatibility layer. Simply
mount your old Windows partition containing
Lo, on Thursday, July 12, Kurt Lieber did write:
I'm wedded to the way Outlook displays information. With one look at
the main Outlook screen, I can tell how many unread messages I have in
each account, the content of the first unread message in my primary
account (via the preview pane) as
%% Kurt Lieber [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
kl OK, I've read with great amusement all the chest-thumping going on
kl about MUAs, MTAs and how Microsoft email products are things that
kl you scrape off the bottom of your shoe.
...
kl If there isn't, then I hope the person who stated
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