** OooO listen to this request oh great phoenix developers!

long-deleted · Post by **long-deleted** » November 25th, 2002, 9:02 pm

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Stefan · Post by **Stefan** » November 25th, 2002, 9:11 pm

http://texturizer.net/phoenix/faq.html#1.8

laszlo · Post by **laszlo** » November 25th, 2002, 9:20 pm

...oh, yes, and <a href ="http://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=122411" title="Bug 122411 - about:kitchensink Mozilla does not have a kitchen sink"><b>this</b></a> is also a must-have

JEdwardP · Post by **JEdwardP** » November 28th, 2002, 1:36 am

I'm satisfied with the free, lightweight, open-source, stand-alone E-mail client I currently use, but now that I know of this Thunderbird project, I look forward to testing it. Thanks for the information.

Jim

daihard · Post by **daihard** » November 28th, 2002, 11:21 am

JEdwardP wrote:I'm satisfied with the free, lightweight, open-source, stand-alone E-mail client I currently use, but now that I know of this Thunderbird project, I look forward to testing it. Thanks for the information.

Jim

A bit off-topic, but which e-mail client are you currently using?

Thanks,
Dai

JEdwardP · Post by **JEdwardP** » November 29th, 2002, 2:33 pm

daihard wrote:...which e-mail client are you currently using?

Phoenix Mail (available at SourceForge). It's far from perfect at this point in development, but seems stable here. I'm predjudiced toward fast, lightweight applications---hence my fondness for the Phoenix Browser project---in these days when bloatware is so prevalent.

I believe E-mailing, like browsing, is so frequently used that it MUST be done with an app that allows it to be a fast, simple process, rather than a system-slowing, show-stopping production.

Phoenix Mail doesn't compose HTML mail, but if you don't need to do that anyway, it's probably at least worth a look.

Jim