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lukespear.co.uk | ||
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pbrisbin.com
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| | | | | I hear and see a lot of passing complaints about dealing with a large amount of mail. I myself subscribe to a few mailing lists which get quite a bit of traffic and these are usually the first to be ignored when I get behind. Once a backlog of unread mail piles up it can be hard to get any traction. The sad part is I enjoy that content, so I definitely don't want to be missing out just because I occasionally can't keep up. | |
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rgoswami.me
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| | | | | Migrating Imap, Gmail and Exchange, mail accounts from GUI clients to Astroid Background Initially, I had planned this post to start with a brief history of the decline of email clients for Linux. That quickly got out of hand, and was therefore spun out into a post of its own (TBD). To keep things brief. Thanks to the incredible ineptitude of the Thunderbird steering committee, I ended up requiring a new mail client. Having despaired of the GUI based bloat heavy approaches of most clients, I decided to go the old fashioned route and build one up in a modular manner. | |
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kroah.com
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| | | | | Given that the main development workflow for most kernel maintainers is with email, I spend a lot of time in my email client. For the past few decades I have used (mutt), but every once in a while I look around to see if there is anything else out there that might work better. One project that looks promising is (aerc) which was started by (Drew DeVault). It is a terminal-based email client written in Go, and relies on a lot of other go libraries to handle a lot of the "grungy" work in dealing with imap ... | |
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webcomicname.com
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