I think I'm going to have to take a look at this. ;)
I've been running vivaldi since it was an early release. It's by far
my favorite browser, first thing I do on a new install is install it. :)
I have used it's email client, but I'm currently not and my only reason
is I'm just used to webmail now.
I installed and configured it so far, but haven't used it very much as
of yet.
I've never used webmail, and probably won't, so this may be a game
changer for me. On the other hand, I've also used mutt in the past,
and it's just a no frill, simple email client for the terminal that I
also enjoy.
How's that for two different ends of the spectrum? ;)
I installed and configured it so far, but haven't used it very much
as of yet.
You will. ;)
I have mutt configured for my sdf email but since I live in a browser at work it was just easier to switch to webmail for everything I need.
I couldn't imagine how you made it this long without ever using webmail. Impressive man!
I couldn't imagine how you made it this long without ever using webmail.
Impressive man!
I can't say I have /never/ used it, but I've always been one to use a client that downloads the mail for offline use and/or links directly to said webmail, than point my browser to something not hosted here, I suppose. All of my email addresses have a webmail feature (one is from my ISP, another is hosted at Zoho, and another is Gmail), but the only time I actually access those is if I think there is a problem on my end grabbing my mail from those places.
and I feel like it's easiest to just use Gmail's web interface when I'm
on a PC; for my smartphone, I use the dedicated Gmail app.
It's been many years since I used a dedicated desktop email client on my PC that downloads email locally. I tend to access my email (usually Gmail) from multiple devices: My home PC, my smartphone, work PC, etc., and I feel like it's easiest to just use Gmail's web interface when I'm on a PC; for my smartphone, I use the dedicated Gmail app.
me. On the other hand, I've also used mutt in the past, and it's just a no
i always downloaded my mail locally via Thunderbird (archive starts in 2008). Cause i like to archive those emails for long time periods, just in case i have to come back to an old email for some reason. Also alot of business related emails that i wanted to archive.
i always downloaded my mail locally via Thunderbird (archive starts in
2008). Cause i like to archive those emails for long time periods, just
in case i have to come back to an old email for some reason. Also alot of
business related emails that i wanted to archive.
Gmail allows that too, even in their web version. I have some old emails archived in Gmail from 2008 too, and some that are even older than that, I believe.
Gmail allows that too, even in their web version. I have some old emails
archived in Gmail from 2008 too, and some that are even older than that,
I believe.
I never used Gmail. i don't trust it and i don't think i could store that many emails incl. attachments in the free tier (15GB that you also share with documents and photos).
if you don't care about privacy so much google really seems to have to best offers/tarifs if you need alot of storage for your emails.
accounts, etc. I'm kind of impressed. Why hasn't anyone else thought
of having your email accounts listed on the left side in it's own pane WHILE you browse the web!? That's kind of genius.
makes it kind of pointless when I access those gui-less VMs with a
full fledged desktop that I install any other email client on.
suppose. All of my email addresses have a webmail feature (one is from
my ISP, another is hosted at Zoho, and another is Gmail), but the only
time I actually access those is if I think there is a problem on my
end grabbing my mail from those places.
| Sysop: | KJ5EKH |
|---|---|
| Location: | Siloam Springs, Ar. |
| Users: | 4 |
| Nodes: | 4 (1 / 3) |
| Uptime: | 13:03:34 |
| Calls: | 3 |
| Files: | 69 |
| D/L today: |
2 files (15K bytes) |
| Messages: | 8,796 |