On Fri, 26 Feb 2010 12:08:49 -0800, Carl Worth wrote:
>What's your favorite thing about notmuch?
It is simple and fast. It lets me use emacs as MUA which I tried
before. But I always gave up on GNUS.
>What about notmuch makes it distinctive compared to other email
>programs?
Did I m
On Fri, 26 Feb 2010 12:08:49 -0800, Carl Worth wrote:
>What's your favorite thing about notmuch?
I can process my inbox in a linear fassion (by pressing space). During
that, I'm not distracted by various GUI elements, which remind me how
many other emails I have to read. I can fully concentra
On Fri, 26 Feb 2010 12:08:49 -0800, Carl Worth wrote:
>What's your favorite thing about notmuch?
It is simple and fast. It lets me use emacs as MUA which I tried
before. But I always gave up on GNUS.
>What about notmuch makes it distinctive compared to other email
>programs?
Did I m
On Fri, 26 Feb 2010 12:08:49 -0800, Carl Worth wrote:
>What's your favorite thing about notmuch?
I can process my inbox in a linear fassion (by pressing space). During
that, I'm not distracted by various GUI elements, which remind me how
many other emails I have to read. I can fully concentra
On Fri, 26 Feb 2010 12:08:49 -0800, Carl Worth wrote:
>What's your favorite thing about notmuch?
It's the only email index that respects unix ideas, and hence the only
usable to me. It doesn't do _everything_ but limits itself to indexing,
while doing a great job at that. That's how software
On Fri, 26 Feb 2010 12:08:49 -0800, Carl Worth wrote:
> It seems clear that I'll have some opportunities to present notmuch to
> various audiences at varying levels of formality. Since notmuch is
> already a bigger project than me, I'd love to get some ideas from others
> about what you think are
On Fri, 26 Feb 2010 12:08:49 -0800, Carl Worth wrote:
>What's your favorite thing about notmuch?
It's the only email index that respects unix ideas, and hence the only
usable to me. It doesn't do _everything_ but limits itself to indexing,
while doing a great job at that. That's how software
>What's your favorite thing about notmuch?
The simple, functional emacs interface (rmail is too simple and Gnus too
complex). Especially, I like the
idea that many commands create new bufferes, that get deleted with "q", so that
access to buffers is
done like in a stack.
>What about not
also sprach Carl Worth [2010.02.26.2108 +0100]:
>What's your favorite thing about notmuch?
a. that it's an important step forward towards a completely
tag-based e-mail setup
b. that it is implemented with a library, a UI, and clients on top,
rather than directly as a GUI. ;)
>What
On Fri, 26 Feb 2010 12:08:49 -0800, Carl Worth wrote:
> It seems clear that I'll have some opportunities to present notmuch to
> various audiences at varying levels of formality. Since notmuch is
> already a bigger project than me, I'd love to get some ideas from others
> about what you think are
>What's your favorite thing about notmuch?
The simple, functional emacs interface (rmail is too simple and Gnus too
complex). Especially, I like the
idea that many commands create new bufferes, that get deleted with "q", so that
access to buffers is
done like in a stack.
>What about not
also sprach Carl Worth [2010.02.26.2108 +0100]:
>What's your favorite thing about notmuch?
a. that it's an important step forward towards a completely
tag-based e-mail setup
b. that it is implemented with a library, a UI, and clients on top,
rather than directly as a GUI. ;)
>What
It seems clear that I'll have some opportunities to present notmuch to
various audiences at varying levels of formality. Since notmuch is
already a bigger project than me, I'd love to get some ideas from others
about what you think are the "big ideas" in notmuch.
So here are a few different phrasi
It seems clear that I'll have some opportunities to present notmuch to
various audiences at varying levels of formality. Since notmuch is
already a bigger project than me, I'd love to get some ideas from others
about what you think are the "big ideas" in notmuch.
So here are a few different phrasi
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