(no title)
sebastian | 8 years ago
Most of the open source email clients I have tested require you to run a local webserver and access the mail using a web browser with very limited features. All I want/need is a desktop app that can be customized to work similar to Gmail, pulls and deletes emails from remote SMTP/IMAP servers and allows me to create backups locally.
Thunderbird gives me that.
Sniffnoy|8 years ago
bigbugbag|8 years ago
-edit- found it, it's kube: https://kube.kde.org/
tormeh|8 years ago
Everything I've seen in the software industry suggests that these two qualities are at odds. The more config parameters there are, the more bugs and crap there will be. Unless by "best" you mean "most configurable" in which case, sure.
These days I run away from customizability. I'm actively choosing the least customizable software I can find.
lucideer|8 years ago
Do you have examples?
busterarm|8 years ago
stevekemp|8 years ago
Maarius|8 years ago
wslh|8 years ago
[1] https://sylpheed.sraoss.jp/en/
bigbugbag|8 years ago
[1]: http://www.claws-mail.org/
wazoox|8 years ago
wiz21c|8 years ago
bigbugbag|8 years ago
I've been looking for ways to prevent it from opening tabs all around as this change to tabbed UX was forced upon users and confuses most of the people I maintain TB for, even to this day years later.
seorphates|8 years ago
I also don't think I understand your tab stance. You don't have to base your usage on tabs, do you? Personally, given the volume and types of mail I deal with, I was waiting for tabs for years. I just want the context menu option to "view message in conversation" to always exist. It dropped off a couple of builds ago and I can't seem to get it back. Usability of mail without this is decreased exponentially.