edit: the basic mail function looks okay. looking forward to testing the linux version against exchange.
Opera Mail – standalone mail client
91–100 of 109 posts
Re: Opera Mail – standalone mail client
#92Can anyone suggest other mail clients worth trying out? I'm tired of Mail.app these days.
Re: Opera Mail – standalone mail client
#93Re: Opera Mail – standalone mail client
#94I see no mention is made of their secret access portal to NSA...
Re: Opera Mail – standalone mail client
#95Re: Opera Mail – standalone mail client
#96Good. But what I want to see, is Opera web browser _without_ an email client (and all the other stuff I never use.) Opera browser badly needs some slimming down. Call me old fashioned, but I deliberately use a prehistoric email client _precisely_ because it does not know anything about active content. Barely even handles html. And I like it that way. Now if Opera's email client had a big master switch, to totally dis…
And your comment about slimming down Opera is quite funny considering that Opera 12 with a full mail client is less than half the size of Chrome...
Re: Opera Mail – standalone mail client
#97Wow, that sure is an annoying product page. Where are the details about what mail providers they support? Does it do calendering? What are the system requirements (WinXP, OS X 10.5, CentOS 5, etc...)?
Re: Opera Mail – standalone mail client
#98I'd like to hear the full story on how Opera self-destructed as a company. Someone should write a book or something.
So again, what self-destruction are you referring to?
Re: Opera Mail – standalone mail client
#99Look at all the comments under the announcement. Really sum's up how I feel as well. A selling point of Opera was the built in email client. I liked how Opera used to be a silo for a whole bunch of features. When you closed it the rest closed as well. Was a great way to turn off work. Now we have ANOTHER fairly generic stand alone email client. ANOTHER fairly generic webkit browser. If it wasn't branded with an Opera…
> a silo for a whole bunch of features. When you closed it the rest closed as well. Was a great way to turn off work. Honestly, it sounds like you want an OS running in a virtual machine. Nobody is going to pursue your ideal "monolithic productivity suite that does everything" path; it's just a plain-bad idea.