Dear Friends,
The Mozilla Thunderbird email client really rocks. I downloaded the windows as well as the linux version and both install and work fine.
The win version directly imported all my settings, mail and addresses from OE. It is a tough competition for OE in terms of features (security issues aside).
The linux version does not import from other than mozilla. It does not recognise evolution. But there were 2 important features that this has and were lacking in evolution. One was that there was no clipboard interface (copy/cut/paste) in the messages in evolution so messages could not be transferred to other text editors but it is full functional in thunderbird. Another is *****It Prints***** messages. It needed a little tweak and print quality is not so good, but atleast now I can get hard copies.
Taste the Thunder. www.mozilla.org
Regards,
Rony.
Sometime on Jan 9, Rony Bill assembled some asciibets to say:
The Mozilla Thunderbird email client really rocks. I downloaded the windows as well as the linux version and both install and work fine.
It only works with a POP/IMAP server and does not support reading inbox from /var/[spool/]mail/philip so I cannot use it. It also does not support dynamic signatures.
Both these features are supported by pine. You'd think that a modern email client would at least be able to match the feature set of one that's been around for almost 20 years. :P
On Mon, Jan 10, 2005 at 12:12:40AM +0530, Philip Tellis wrote:
Both these features are supported by pine. You'd think that a modern email client would at least be able to match the feature set of one that's been around for almost 20 years. :P
mutt mutt! :-)
On Monday 10 Jan 2005 12:12 am, Philip Tellis wrote:
Both these features are supported by pine. You'd think that a modern email client would at least be able to match the feature set of one that's been around for almost 20 years. :P
how come mandrake10 doesnt even have pine on the cds? Had to download the source and compile it!
I was using windows/OE till March 2003 and since then have been using Kmail. I have found it to be a much superior product to OE . I had tried evolution in the beginning but found it to be slow.
On Mon, 10 Jan 2005 10:38:13 +0530 (IST), Philip Tellis philip.tellis@gmx.net wrote:
Sometime Today, Kenneth Gonsalves assembled some asciibets to say:
how come mandrake10 doesnt even have pine on the cds? Had to download the source and compile it!
pine isn't Free software.
On Mon, Jan 10, 2005 at 05:27:23PM +0530, Kenneth Gonsalves wrote:
On Monday 10 Jan 2005 12:12 am, Philip Tellis wrote:
Both these features are supported by pine. You'd think that a modern email client would at least be able to match the feature set of one that's been around for almost 20 years. :P
how come mandrake10 doesnt even have pine on the cds? Had to download the source and compile it!
pine is not free software, since modified pine code or binaries cannot be distributed. please use mutt, which has more features than pine is a free software.
Nagarjuna
Sometime Today, Nagarjuna G. assembled some asciibets to say:
pine is not free software, since modified pine code or binaries cannot be distributed. please use mutt, which has more features than pine is a free software.
Although mutt still doesn't support dynamic signatures directly. You've got to use a vi macro and vi as your editor to achieve that (emacs works too). However, this solution won't let your sig figure out context from the reply role.
PS: no sigs in my mails from bombay since I can't get fortune to work on FC2.
Philip Tellis wrote:
Although mutt still doesn't support dynamic signatures directly. You've got to use a vi macro and vi as your editor to achieve that (emacs works too). However, this solution won't let your sig figure out context from the reply role.
PS: no sigs in my mails from bombay since I can't get fortune to work on FC2.
ftp://rpmfind.net/linux/dag/fedora/2/en/i386/dag/RPMS/fortune-1.0-33.1.fc2.rf.i386.rpm
Sometime Today, Sujeet Bhatt assembled some asciibets to say:
ftp://rpmfind.net/linux/dag/fedora/2/en/i386/dag/RPMS/fortune-1.0-33.1.fc2.rf.i386.rpm
thanks, it wasn't around when I checked around October. Note sig below :)
On Mon, 2005-01-10 at 13:01 +0530, Philip Tellis wrote:
Although mutt still doesn't support dynamic signatures directly. You've got to use a vi macro and vi as your editor to achieve that (emacs works too). However, this solution won't let your sig figure out context from the reply role.
mutt supports dynamics signatures excellently. It accepts output of a command as a signature. So you can pipe fortune's output or output of custom script in your favorite language.
Amitay.
Sometime Today, Amitay Isaacs assembled some asciibets to say:
mutt supports dynamics signatures excellently. It accepts output of a command as a signature. So you can pipe fortune's output or output of
excellent. just tried and it works. it's been a long time since I used mutt. can I also do roles?
On 10/01/05 17:12 +0530, Philip Tellis wrote:
Sometime Today, Amitay Isaacs assembled some asciibets to say:
mutt supports dynamics signatures excellently. It accepts output of a command as a signature. So you can pipe fortune's output or output of
excellent. just tried and it works. it's been a long time since I used mutt. can I also do roles?
Per folder.
For example: (One line per header in ~/.muttrc).
folder-hook linuxers my_hdr From: devdas@dvb.homelinux.org (Devdas Bhagat) folder-hook linuxers my_hdr Reply-To: devdas@dvb.homelinux.org (Devdas Bhagat)
Devdas Bhagat
On Mon, Jan 10, 2005 at 05:54:09PM +0530, Devdas Bhagat wrote:
On 10/01/05 17:12 +0530, Philip Tellis wrote:
excellent. just tried and it works. it's been a long time since I used mutt. can I also do roles?
Per folder.
Also by other "hooks", like by sender/recipient, etc. Short answer: yes.
On Monday 10 Jan 2005 11:34 am, Nagarjuna G. wrote:
On Mon, Jan 10, 2005 at 05:27:23PM +0530, Kenneth Gonsalves wrote:
On Monday 10 Jan 2005 12:12 am, Philip Tellis wrote:
Both these features are supported by pine. You'd think that a modern email client would at least be able to match the feature set of one that's been around for almost 20 years. :P
how come mandrake10 doesnt even have pine on the cds? Had to download the source and compile it!
pine is not free software, since modified pine code or binaries cannot be distributed. please use mutt, which has more features than pine is a free software.
i use kmail - need pine for debugging email server setup - have no plans of modifying or distributing it
On 10 Jan 2005, Nagarjuna G. spake thusly:
On Mon, Jan 10, 2005 at 05:27:23PM +0530, Kenneth Gonsalves wrote:
On Monday 10 Jan 2005 12:12 am, Philip Tellis wrote:
Both these features are supported by pine. You'd think that a modern email client would at least be able to match the feature set of one that's been around for almost 20 years. :P
how come mandrake10 doesnt even have pine on the cds? Had to download the source and compile it!
pine is not free software, since modified pine code or binaries cannot be distributed. please use mutt, which has more features than pine is a free software.
. o O ( ) ( ... Can Pine/Mutt do this ? ... )
Spellcheck on the fly. HTML rendering (w3m). read news and mail :)
and a few more ...
(All the below examples are simple copy paste .. will give you the idea of the amount of integration which is possible. Integration with all that emacs does. And emacs does a hell lot.)
,----[ first few def's of "advanced" via dict ] | From WordNet (r) 2.0 (August 2003) [wn]: | | advanced | adj 1: farther along in physical or mental development; "the | child's skeletal age was classified as `advanced'"; | "children in the advanced classes in elementary school | read far above grade average" | 2: comparatively late in a course of development; "the illness | had reached an advanced stage"; "an advanced state of | exhaustion" [syn: {advanced(a)}] `----
,----[ Example of a quote from a google search done via w3m ] | Gnus Manual - Newest Features | 10.1.7 Newest Features. ... I would like the zombie-page to contain an URL to the source | of the latest version of gnus or some explanation on where to find it. ... | www.sunsite.ualberta.ca/Documentation/ Gnu/emacs-20.5/html_node/gnus/gnus_258.html - 37k - Cached - Similar pages | `----
,----[ Example Lisp code from an info manual ] | (defmacro with-db (db &body body) | (let ((gbod (gensym))) | `(let ((,gbod #'(lambda () ,@body))) | (declare (dynamic-extent ,gbod)) | (with-db-fn *db* ,db ,gbod)))) `----
,----[ Example quote from a man page ] | NAME | printf - format and print data | | SYNOPSIS | printf FORMAT [ARGUMENT]... | printf OPTION | | DESCRIPTION | NOTE: your shell may have its own version of printf which will | supercede the version described here. Please refer to your shell's doc- | umentation for details about the options it supports. | | Print ARGUMENT(s) according to FORMAT. `----
-- quasi
Utopia Unlimited!
Philip Tellis wrote:
It only works with a POP/IMAP server and does not support reading inbox from /var/[spool/]mail/philip so I cannot use it. It also does not support dynamic signatures.
Both these features are supported by pine. You'd think that a modern email client would at least be able to match the feature set of one that's been around for almost 20 years. :P
I have migrated from a windows environment so I only know GUI based pop/imap/smtp clients. Thunderbird is very good for my clients who I want to migrate into linux. What I found very nice about it is that apart from copy/paste into other text editors and good quality print facility, it also gives individual mail box groups for diffrent accounts, so all incoming, sent, drafts and templates reside in their seperate account folders instead of all in the global folders. OE has a 'message rules' option but thats only for incoming mails. And like OE, there is support for multiple smtps. There are new security features too like not opening images and junk mail filtering etc...
This goes to show that well written programs will be the key to simplify linux and pull more and more users towards it. Evolution was a compromise and a disappointment, but thunderbird made up for that.
Regards,
Rony.
On Mon, 10 Jan 2005 18:08:13 +0530, "Rony Bill" ronbilly@hotpop.com said:
facility, it also gives individual mail box groups for diffrent accounts, so all incoming, sent, drafts and templates reside in their seperate account folders instead of all in the global folders. OE has a
That behavior can be changed either ways, separate or global folders. I dont like the idea of separate folders since i extract emails from 6 servers. Scrolling between folders is tedious.
'message rules' option but thats only for incoming mails. And like OE, there is support for multiple smtps.
But thunderbird cannot use local sendmail binary. You must connect to smtp server via port 25.
This goes to show that well written programs will be the key to simplify linux and pull more and more users towards it. Evolution was a compromise and a disappointment, but thunderbird made up for that.
Evolution is not a disappointment at all. Its meant to be used more as a PIM application rather than just a mail client. Evolution integrates well with the gnome date-time applet to give reminders. Even KMail is on par with Evolution... or maybe even better.
-Anurag
Anurag wrote:
Evolution is not a disappointment at all. Its meant to be used more as a PIM application rather than just a mail client. Evolution integrates well with the gnome date-time applet to give reminders. Even KMail is on par with Evolution... or maybe even better.
-Anurag
That is true. Evolution is somewhat like Outlook, and Thunderbird is like Outlook Express. However, I could not get evolution to do any copy/paste or print, something that is a very basic function expected.
For those customers who receive mails directly on their email clients through pop/smtp, thunderbird seems to be a good option. You can receive all mails at once in independent folders by selecting the 'get all new messages' suboption in 'get mail'. Those who are using dedicated mail servers in their companies will definately prefer the ones you, Philip and others have mentioned.
Regards,
Rony.
Rony Bill wrote:
That is true. Evolution is somewhat like Outlook, and Thunderbird is like Outlook Express. However, I could not get evolution to do any copy/paste or print, something that is a very basic function expected.
For copying text in evolution, click on the "Edit" menu on menubar and click on copy. then go to another application and click on paste.
-Anurag
-- ----------------------------------------------- __ __ gnu /noo/ n. Ox like antelope; (abbr.) /gnoo/ (recursive acronym) Gnu's Not Unix.
Anurag wrote:
For copying text in evolution, click on the "Edit" menu on menubar and click on copy. then go to another application and click on paste.
Thanks. I tried it out. It is not present in the message window, it is outside in the main messages list. It copies/pastes the entire message in source code. There is no facility to highlight individual text in the message window and copy/paste it. Thunderbird can do that too, for eg. Here is a copy/paste of only your text selected from your reply.....
"For copying text in evolution, click on the "Edit" menu on menubar and click on copy. then go to another application and click on paste. "
In evolution I would have to copy/paste the entire message in source code and manually delete the unwanted lines and text.
Regards,
Rony.
Sometime on Wed, Jan 12, 2005 at 12:13:02AM +0530, Rony Bill said:
Anurag wrote:
For copying text in evolution, click on the "Edit" menu on menubar and click on copy. then go to another application and click on paste.
Thanks. I tried it out. It is not present in the message window, it is outside in the main messages list. It copies/pastes the entire message in source code. There is no facility to highlight individual text in the message window and copy/paste it. Thunderbird can do that too, for
I have Evolution 2.0.2 installed. There are menu options for copy/ paste in main messages list as well as message window.
you can either upgrade Evolution or forward your feature requests to Amish Munshi , he'll take care of it :-) :-)
Anurag Patel wrote:
I have Evolution 2.0.2 installed. There are menu options for copy/ paste in main messages list as well as message window.
you can either upgrade Evolution or forward your feature requests to Amish Munshi , he'll take care of it :-) :-)
I got Evolution 1.4. Thats what came with enterprise class RedHat WS. As servers RedHat has a good name but I doubt if it uses RHEL WS for its own office desktops.
Regards,
Rony.
Anurag Patel wrote:
I have Evolution 2.0.2 installed. There are menu options for copy/ paste in main messages list as well as message window.
you can either upgrade Evolution or forward your feature requests to Amish Munshi , he'll take care of it :-) :-)
Anurag, How did you realise that I can fix evolution problems? Since I visit clients, I do take a feedback and update the appropriate team members with feature requrest and bugs. I guess everyone of us on this list is capable of doing that. It does take a long time for them to be visible in the next versions, but they do happen. Be patient and keep posting your requests/bugs on bugzilla or myself (only if you dont know to use bugzilla).
Amish.
Thanks. I tried it out. It is not present in the message window, it is outside in the main messages list. It copies/pastes the entire message in source code. There is no facility to highlight individual text in the message window and copy/paste it. Thunderbird can do that too, for eg. Here is a copy/paste of only your text selected from your reply.....
I am on Evolution 2.0.1 and it is working for me. I can do a CTRL+C (or Edit -> Copy), and paste it anywhere I want. /*I can copy only a few lines from the message or the entire message as per my choice.*/
Amish.
Anurag wrote:
Evolution is not a disappointment at all. Its meant to be used more as
a PIM application rather than just a mail client. Evolution integrates well with the gnome date-time applet to give reminders. Even KMail is on par with Evolution... or maybe even better.
-Anurag
As a former Outlook user I prefer Evolution-style PIM applications. I'm not able to use it, however, because there seems to be no way to configure Gmail pop access with it - even Gmail's official Help does not mention it as a compatible application. Even Google searches have drawn a blank. Has anyone out there succeeded in setting up Eolution for Gmail pop? -=-=- ... I *____knew* I had some reason for not logging you off... If I could just remember what it was. * TagZilla 0.057 * http://tagzilla.mozdev.org
On Tue, 2005-01-11 at 09:17, Sujeet Bhatt wrote:
Anurag wrote:
Evolution is not a disappointment at all. Its meant to be used more as
a PIM application rather than just a mail client. Evolution integrates well with the gnome date-time applet to give reminders. Even KMail is on par with Evolution... or maybe even better.
-Anurag
As a former Outlook user I prefer Evolution-style PIM applications. I'm not able to use it, however, because there seems to be no way to configure Gmail pop access with it - even Gmail's official Help does not mention it as a compatible application. Even Google searches have drawn a blank. Has anyone out there succeeded in setting up Eolution for Gmail pop? -=-=-
evolution + gmail pop works, but not gmail smtp.
Regards, Milind
... I *____knew* I had some reason for not logging you off... If I could just remember what it was.
- TagZilla 0.057 * http://tagzilla.mozdev.org
spymac wrote:
evolution + gmail pop works, but not gmail smtp.
Regards, Milind
Can you tell me how you did it? There seems to be no place in the Evolution settings where you can specify Google's non-default POP port.
Thanks,
Sujeet -=-=- ... MSDOS is not dead, it just smells that way. -- Henry Spencer * TagZilla 0.057 * http://tagzilla.mozdev.org
On Tue, 2005-01-11 at 16:20, Sujeet Bhatt wrote:
spymac wrote:
evolution + gmail pop works, but not gmail smtp.
Regards, Milind
Can you tell me how you did it? There seems to be no place in the Evolution settings where you can specify Google's non-default POP port.
Hi Sujeet, The settings are as below,open Evolution.Tools->settings->Mail Accounts->Add to create new or edit if exists. Open Evolution Account Editor, select Receiving mail tab, do the following settings.
Server Type : POP Host : pop.gmail.com username: your gmail address Use Secure Connection (SSl) : ALWAYS Authentication Type : Password
Regards, Milind
Thanks,
Sujeet
... MSDOS is not dead, it just smells that way. -- Henry Spencer
- TagZilla 0.057 * http://tagzilla.mozdev.org
Philip Tellis wrote:
Sometime on Jan 9, Rony Bill assembled some asciibets to say:
The Mozilla Thunderbird email client really rocks. I downloaded the windows as well as the linux version and both install and work fine.
It also does not support dynamic signatures.
The Tagzilla extension for Thunderbird ("Lets you add a tagline, random or specifically chosen by you, to the clipboard, text area, end of an email, or newsgroup posting") should solve this problem: http://downloads.mozdev.org/tagzilla/tagzilla-0.057.xpi
Philip Tellis wrote:
It only works with a POP/IMAP server and does not support reading inbox from /var/[spool/]mail/philip so I cannot use it. It also does not support dynamic signatures.
It perfectly supports reading from /var/spool/username. When you are adding an account, you have to choose the radio button "Movemail". I use fetchmail to get my messages from my pop3 mail account & then read them via thunderbird.
Both these features are supported by pine. You'd think that a modern email client would at least be able to match the feature set of one that's been around for almost 20 years. :P
Yes, I wish thunderbird supported the option of using a shell/perl script output as my signature like mutt does.
I tried tagzilla, but thunderbird refused to start after installing it, so I had to empty the extensions directory in .thunderbird after which things were back to normal.
Soumen
Soumen Dass wrote:
It perfectly supports reading from /var/spool/username. When you are adding an account, you have to choose the radio button "Movemail". I use fetchmail to get my messages from my pop3 mail account & then read them via thunderbird.
Can you tell me how exactly you got /var/spool/mail/username into Thunderbird using movemail? I can't seem to figure it out.
Yes, I wish thunderbird supported the option of using a shell/perl script output as my signature like mutt does.
The author of tagzilla is working on this.
I tried tagzilla, but thunderbird refused to start after installing it, so I had to empty the extensions directory in .thunderbird after which things were back to normal.
I had the same problem - until I found out that you have to install the JSLib extension first for tagzilla to work. Detailed instructions are given at the tagzilla web site (url at the end of this message).
Hope that helps,
Sujeet
-=-=- ... I know you believe you understand what you think this fortune says, but I'm not sure you realize that what you are reading is not what it means. * TagZilla 0.057 * http://tagzilla.mozdev.org
Sujeet Bhatt wrote:
Can you tell me how exactly you got /var/spool/mail/username into Thunderbird using movemail? I can't seem to figure it out.
From the main thunderbird window, Edit -> Account Settings -> Add Account
Then choose Movemail as the type of account. Update your email id in the next dialog box. That should do it.
I tried tagzilla, but thunderbird refused to start after installing it, so I had to empty the extensions directory in .thunderbird after which things were back to normal.
I had the same problem - until I found out that you have to install the JSLib extension first for tagzilla to work. Detailed instructions are given at the tagzilla web site (url at the end of this message).
Would give it a try.
Thanks, Soumen
Soumen Dass wrote:
Sujeet Bhatt wrote:
Can you tell me how exactly you got /var/spool/mail/username into Thunderbird using movemail? I can't seem to figure it out.
From the main thunderbird window, Edit -> Account Settings -> Add Account
Then choose Movemail as the type of account. Update your email id in the next dialog box. That should do it.
Trouble is, it doesn't do it. I have my local mailbox account showing up in Thunderbird after I follow the above instructions, byt the Inbox remains resolutely empty. Any idea where I might be going wrong? -=-=- ... In India, "cold weather" is merely a conventional phrase and has come into use through the necessity of having some way to distinguish between weather which will melt a brass door-knob and weather which will only make it mushy. -- Mark Twain * TagZilla 0.057 * http://tagzilla.mozdev.org
Sujeet Bhatt wrote:
Soumen Dass wrote:
Sujeet Bhatt wrote:
Can you tell me how exactly you got /var/spool/mail/username into Thunderbird using movemail? I can't seem to figure it out.
From the main thunderbird window, Edit -> Account Settings -> Add Account
Then choose Movemail as the type of account. Update your email id in the next dialog box. That should do it.
Trouble is, it doesn't do it. I have my local mailbox account showing up in Thunderbird after I follow the above instructions, byt the Inbox remains resolutely empty. Any idea where I might be going wrong?
I am using fetchmail & postfix. What is your setup like? You can start testing the setup by sending a local mail to yourself:
$ mail -s "testing" your_login_name@localhost < /dev/null
A mail should pop in your inbox.
Regards, Soumen
Soumen Dass wrote:
I am using fetchmail & postfix. What is your setup like? You can start testing the setup by sending a local mail to yourself:
$ mail -s "testing" your_login_name@localhost < /dev/null
A mail should pop in your inbox.
Regards, Soumen
A mail does pop up in my inbox when I issue that command. I can see it in kmail. But not in Thunderbird.
Sujeet Bhatt wrote:
Soumen Dass wrote:
I am using fetchmail & postfix. What is your setup like? You can start testing the setup by sending a local mail to yourself:
$ mail -s "testing" your_login_name@localhost < /dev/null
A mail should pop in your inbox.
Regards, Soumen
A mail does pop up in my inbox when I issue that command. I can see it in kmail. But not in Thunderbird.
What are the values for "Server Type", "Server Name", "User Name" fields in the Server Settings tab under account preferences?
For me they are:
Server Type : Unix Movemail Server Name : localhost.localdomain User Name : <my_login_name>
-- Soumen Dass [Registered Linux User # 272639 - Linux nova 2.4.22-1.2115.nptl i686]
Soumen Dass wrote:
What are the values for "Server Type", "Server Name", "User Name" fields in the Server Settings tab under account preferences?
For me they are:
Server Type : Unix Movemail Server Name : localhost.localdomain User Name : <my_login_name>
Mine are exactly the same.
Soumen Dass wrote:
Sujeet Bhatt wrote:
Soumen Dass wrote:
I am using fetchmail & postfix. What is your setup like? You can start testing the setup by sending a local mail to yourself:
$ mail -s "testing" your_login_name@localhost < /dev/null
A mail should pop in your inbox.
Regards, Soumen
A mail does pop up in my inbox when I issue that command. I can see it in kmail. But not in Thunderbird.
For some strange reason the mail has stopped [opping up in my inbox after issuing the above command. It was working perfectly an hour ago. Any clues?
Sujeet Bhatt wrote:
For some strange reason the mail has stopped [opping up in my inbox after issuing the above command. It was working perfectly an hour ago. Any clues?
Is the file /var/spool/mail/<your_login_name> non-zero? What is "mailq" command showing?
(Gotta sign-off now...) -- Soumen Dass [Registered Linux User # 272639 - Linux nova 2.4.22-1.2115.nptl i686]
Any sufficiently advanced bug is indistinguishable from a feature. -- Rich Kulawiec
Soumen Dass wrote:
Sujeet Bhatt wrote:
For some strange reason the mail has stopped [opping up in my inbox after issuing the above command. It was working perfectly an hour ago. Any clues?
Is the file /var/spool/mail/<your_login_name> non-zero? What is "mailq" command showing?
(Gotta sign-off now...)
It's showing zero bytes! What's up? I'm worried now!
Here's the output of mailq:
[root@localhost mail]# mailq /etc/mail/sendmail.cf: line 91: fileclass: cannot open '/etc/mail/local-host-names': World writable directory /etc/mail/sendmail.cf: line 588: fileclass: cannot open '/etc/mail/trusted-users': World writable directory
On 10 Jan 2005, Philip Tellis spake thusly:
Sometime on Jan 9, Rony Bill assembled some asciibets to say:
The Mozilla Thunderbird email client really rocks. I downloaded the windows as well as the linux version and both install and work fine.
It only works with a POP/IMAP server and does not support reading inbox from /var/[spool/]mail/philip so I cannot use it. It also does not support dynamic signatures.
Both these features are supported by pine. You'd think that a modern email client would at least be able to match the feature set of one that's been around for almost 20 years. :P
Does Pine support multiple backends? Does Pine do spellchecks on the fly? Does Pine do ... ... ...
Pine ? Man, you should check out Gnus. Complete integration with Emacs.
Rony Bill wrote:
Dear Friends,
The Mozilla Thunderbird email client really rocks. I downloaded the windows as well as the linux version and both install and work fine.
The win version directly imported all my settings, mail and addresses from OE. It is a tough competition for OE in terms of features (security issues aside).
The linux version does not import from other than mozilla. It does not recognise evolution. But there were 2 important features that this has and were lacking in evolution. One was that there was no clipboard interface (copy/cut/paste) in the messages in evolution so messages could not be transferred to other text editors but it is full functional in thunderbird. Another is *****It Prints***** messages. It needed a little tweak and print quality is not so good, but atleast now I can get hard copies.
Taste the Thunder. www.mozilla.org
Regards,
Rony.
Even I found Thunderbird quite fascinating! I never used Outlook Express before coz i didnt really need it earlier and i hadnt suscribed to ne mailing lists earlier! : D Plus the configuration is a bit tedious...well atleast not as easy as Thunderbird I must say! And ofcourse the themes and extensions are really good....not many out as yet but i am sure they will be in some time...just like Firefox!
On Sun, Jan 09, 2005 at 10:32:57PM +0530, Rony Bill wrote:
and were lacking in evolution. One was that there was no clipboard interface (copy/cut/paste) in the messages in evolution so messages
Eh? That is weird. Can you save the message to disk, or select the text with the mouse? Usually in X selecting text causes it to be copied. Or you can hit Ctrl-C or whatever the key combination is for copying.
could not be transferred to other text editors but it is full functional in thunderbird. Another is *****It Prints***** messages. It needed a
Don't really like my email clients printing, since I never print email messages.
Sometime on Jan 9, Satya assembled some asciibets to say:
text with the mouse? Usually in X selecting text causes it to be copied. Or you can hit Ctrl-C or whatever the key combination is for
Not all widgets support copy on select.
Don't really like my email clients printing, since I never print email
I've needed to print emails in the past. My uncle couldn't read the print on the computer, so I'd print out mails and give them to him. Same is the case when people are unable to get to a computer.
Satya wrote:
Eh? That is weird. Can you save the message to disk, or select the text with the mouse? Usually in X selecting text causes it to be copied. Or you can hit Ctrl-C or whatever the key combination is for copying.
Yes it prints nicely, it can save the message in .eml format to anywhere you want, it can copy/paste messages in other text editors too.
Regards,
Rony.
On Mon, Jan 10, 2005 at 06:17:28PM +0530, Rony Bill wrote:
Satya wrote:
Eh? That is weird. Can you save the message to disk, or select the text with the mouse? Usually in X selecting text causes it to be copied. Or you can hit Ctrl-C or whatever the key combination is for copying.
I wrote that --^ but not this --v
Yes it prints nicely, it can save the message in .eml format to anywhere you want, it can copy/paste messages in other text editors too.
Regards,
Rony.