Please refrain from top-posting. http://www.palmyanoff.com/trimpost.htm
Thanks for providing a work-around. I'll try using it if I switch from
Evolution to Gnus.
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It's indeed strange, I also experienced it when I first tried, all I had
to do was:
1. Install `smtpmail-async' Emacs module/package.
2. Require it in the ".emacs" file, with something like:
--8<---cut here---start->8---
(require 'smtpmail-async nil t)
Gnus locks up my environment. Why do you like it?
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Also, the "Eva Luator" and the "mail.provider.tld" are just examples, I
don't have anything to do with them and I don't know if they exist.
I know that "Eva Luator" is sometimes used as an example name in the
field of programming. ;)
Personally, I prefer Emacs Gnus for sending and reading email.
There are somethings you have to be aware if configuring multiple
accounts, but that is minor issue, for such cases, in your .emacs file,
you can do something like this if you, like me, prefer to send email
using SMTP (with the
Yes, you're right! DIRED is the best file manager ever. If I could use
it as my one and only file manager, I would. Unfortunately, when I plug
in a new flash drive, it doesn't open up an Emacs client with DIRED.
Emacs for email is quite useful as well, although I've only used the
Emacs mail
When it comes to efficiently edit texts, both are excellent... once you know
them. So, I would say, it makes little sense to learn both: one is enough.
I argue in favor of Emacs for two main reasons:
Learning Emacs is easier than learning vim. You can actually type text after
launching
