Email sends email to remote SMTP servers via the command line, which makes it useful in cron jobs. It will send to any RFC standard remote ESMTP server, and will allow you to encrypt, sign, and design... More
When two of the X.org folks get involved in writing an email system out of frustration, it's safe to say that email clients need a kick in the pants. Carl Worth, with some help from Keith Packard, have announced Notmuch, a search-based "email system" for handling large volumes of mail.
Packard says "it’s a sad commentary on the Linux desktop that the most important feature for many people using Linux has no credible GUI application." One might quibble with Packard for singling out Linux. GUI mail clients across all platforms have really failed to evolve as well as, say, the Web browser. While the current crop of GUI clients work fine for processing smaller amounts of email, people who process hundreds of messages daily start seeing pain points in the GUI clients pretty quickly.
Concentric, a leader in web and e-mail hosting services and a sponsor of OStatic, is offering a discount to OStatic readers, starting today. New customers, and existing customers who purchase additional services, get a 10% discount on Managed Server and Managed Backup services. There are many additional exciting offers for OStatic readers from Concentric coming soon! The company specializes in hosted Exchange services, e-mail security and services, managed backup, and more.
Hosted site, e-mail and security services can free many people from administration hassles that they don't want to be burdened by. In a sponsored partnership with OStatic, Concentric is launching a dedicated microsite that will provide articles, whitepapers, and more information on efficiencies that can be gained through hosted services, so readers can learn more about these offerings. Additional promotions for OStatic readers will also be featured here. You can find the Concentric microsite here.
With all the talk about cloud computing and Software as a Service (SaaS), where does hosted email fit in and what is it all about? While it's easy to rely on one of the free email services available for small businesses, a fully managed hosted option takes all the guesswork and hassle out of one of the most important tools a successful business needs -- reliable email service.
There are several advantages to using hosted email, and chief among them is the predictable and comparatively low cost of services like Concentric's Hosted Exchange. An in-house deployment of Microsoft Exchange 2007 along with the associated costs of purchasing new hardware and software can easily cost a mid-size organization hundreds of dollars even before the first email is sent. Add to that administrative costs, server downtime, and system monitoring, and the total cost of ownership quickly skyrockets.
I am currently syncing multiple (7) different mail accounts on Mac Mail and it works like a charm! The only problem is that sometimes I end up sending out mail from an account I shouldn't be - e.g. very often I send a work related email from my gmail account because that's what it defaults to when I click 'New Message'. In other cases the 'From' address is set based on the current mail I'm viewing.
I would like to be able to associate a specific email id for specific contacts in my address book - any ideas on how I can do this??
Thanks!
We're looking to do a newsletter and email campaigns to a list and are looking for a free tool that we can host to get this going. There are several paid tools like iContact, Campiagn Monitor, etc that are great but the cost quickly adds up. I am specifically looking for the following features:
1. Upload user data in flat files (csvs)
2. Create plain text/HTML/both templates on the fly
3. Import existing HTML mail, newsletter templates
4. Create custom fields
5. Schedule mailers
6. User Lists & User Management
7. Opt. in/Unsubscribe Functionality.
Appreciate your help in advance!
Cheers.
Someone mentioned that I should download Columba as a replacement to Thunderbird. Anyone else who shares this same view??
I was very happy when I shifted from Outlook to Thunderbird and am extremely happy with Thunderbird for the last 2 years. I really don't see any reason to change from Thunderbird...
I have used Sugar for its contact and leads database extensively and its great! We have a client who is looking at developing an inhouse email campaign app and we are in the process of looking at Sugar to see if its email (mass mailing, newsletter) campaign module is a worthwhile choice.
Any experience with this and how does it compare to the paid services like Campaign Monitor, Constant Contact, Vertical Response, Jangomail, etc.)?
Is there a tool that where we can upload email lists to check for the validity of a particular email id. There are 2 levels of verification i'd ideally want: 1. Syntax and format verification 2. Account Verification - to check if this account really exists. Thanks!