Re: [tlug] mail recommendations

[Nguyen Hung Takeshi <vuhung@example.com>]

Mozilla my be the best mailer but I like kmail too. In the most beloved
distro in jaPan ( vine), there is no KDE and therefore kmail for free
edition, but if you try Kondara or Redhat, they support Japanese, Korean
and Chinese ( both jain ti and fan ti). Btw, I am a Kondara fan too ;)

Regards

Hung Vu

+---------------------------------------------------------+
|                 Nguyen Hung.Vu                          |
| The University of Electro-Communications, Tokyo, Japan  |
| Takeshi's small space  http://donganh16.tk/             |
| Join KDE-i18n-Vi?      http://vi.i18n.kde.org           |
| VYSA:                  http://vysasports.vngate.net/    |
| Vietlug                http://vietlug.sourceforge.net/  |
+---------------------------------------------------------+


On Thu, 11 Apr 2002, Micheal E Cooper wrote:

> I hope I am not asking too many questions.
> 
> What are you using for e-mail on Linux?
> 
> All of my mail is bilingual E-J, and since I program in Java (you could say
> that I am a Java fanatic), for the past year or so, I have been moving even
> my Windows apps to Java apps.
> 
> As a matter of fact, yesterday I taught my first lesson of the new
> curriculum that I am working on -- Internet English -- to junior high and
> high school students. I used eight identical (except amount of ram)
> Sotecs -- one with XP, two Linux, one Windows2000, and four Windows98 -- all
> running Opera. No system problems (except for 98 being too damn slow and
> Linux being at too low a resolution). The kids said it was very interesting.
> I will have to polish the curriculum, though.
> 
> For the past year or so, I have looked at many mail programs in Java and
> other languages, but none of them really handle Japanese well. Also, I
> archive my mail by saving individual messages to directories in the system,
> so I want a client that handles this well.
> 
> What do all of you use for bilingual e-mail?
> 
>