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Mozilla Thunderbird Adoption Climbs, Thunderbird 38 In May
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Originally posted by GreatEmerald View PostThe boost to Thunderbird usage is probably due to Windows XP EOL. At least in my household.Test signature
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Originally posted by schmidtbag View PostAside from having a consistent interface among all platforms and email addresses, I really never understood the purpose behind installed email clients. They were very practical back in the dialup times, because bandwidth was scarce and if you used the phone line for making calls, you wanted to access messages while offline. Today, I find email clients to be a real burden. In the office I work at, many people use Outlook Express, because it's familiar to them (unlike the webmail) even though it CONSTANTLY gives them problems.
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I have been using Emacs with Gnus for 10+ years on my Linux boxes. Since I run my own mail server I have SquirrelMail for when I am not near one of my own boxes but this has been mostly replaced with K-9 mail on my phone.
I don't trust anyone like Google, Microsoft, or other large company with full access to my email whether it is encrypted or not.
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Originally posted by bridgman View PostYep. All the XP users in my family are now running Thunderbird. Some on Ubuntu, others on Win7 (all the non-technical folks over 70 got Win7).
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Originally posted by Luke_Wolf View PostWell... when maintaining proper identity separation (Work-Family-Private-Spam-n*#ofGeekSubcultures) you end up with around half a dozen email addresses at a minimum, and if you're a developer you want a whole account dedicated to following various lists... you need an email client to manage all of them.
B) that's what + addresses are for
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