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pbrisbin.com | ||
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lukespear.co.uk
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| | | | | Assuming you've clicked to read this post, I don't need to sell you on the benefits of using mutt or a similar CLI client to handle your email load. You may be dealing with some minor issues, however, some of which might be detailed below. Take some ideas or just get a jumpstart in your own setup. Everything you see here was of course patched together from many snippets from manuals, tutorials and shared configs online. | |
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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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blog.erethon.com
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www.red-gate.com
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| | | One of the most important aspects of data management is the ability to ensure that the data in your database is well defined and consistent. Some aspects of that are ensured through the relational data structures you design. Another piece of control is using the correct data type. Then, we get to constraints. A constraint is a way to validate data prior to adding it to your database. This is one more tool in the toolbox that helps you maintain good data. | ||
