Well...
-Popfile automatically sorts incoming messages into subfolders. Hence, my inbox is always empty. But TB doesn't indicate new messages in subfolders, so that makes it hard to see when new mail has come in.
-I read my mail from various locations. When I use OE, it synchronizes the local archive with the contents of the mailserver and I can read all mail instantly. TB had to be specifically instructed to do this.
-I want to be able to decide whether deleted messages should be displayed or not, and manually purging folders combined with a purge-on-exit-folder option is perfectly acceptable for me.
my mailserver runs UW-Imap rev1 2004.352
I tried TB ver 0.8..has IMAP functionality improved in 0.9?
Popfile indead does this, and very well in my case. And I don't know when you last checked, but it speaks IMAP and NNTP too now.
I use it on my own mailserver and get 95% accuracy in classifying my mail into some 20+ categories.
I tried Thunderbird, but I don't like the way it handles IMAP accounts.
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And it's PBX4Linux. http://isdn.jolly.de/
Well... -Popfile automatically sorts incoming messages into subfolders. Hence, my inbox is always empty. But TB doesn't indicate new messages in subfolders, so that makes it hard to see when new mail has come in. -I read my mail from various locations. When I use OE, it synchronizes the local archive with the contents of the mailserver and I can read all mail instantly. TB had to be specifically instructed to do this. -I want to be able to decide whether deleted messages should be displayed or not, and manually purging folders combined with a purge-on-exit-folder option is perfectly acceptable for me. my mailserver runs UW-Imap rev1 2004.352 I tried TB ver 0.8..has IMAP functionality improved in 0.9?
Popfile indead does this, and very well in my case. And I don't know when you last checked, but it speaks IMAP and NNTP too now. I use it on my own mailserver and get 95% accuracy in classifying my mail into some 20+ categories. I tried Thunderbird, but I don't like the way it handles IMAP accounts.