Custom headers
am 03.08.2007 18:45:49 von anthony
Hi all,
I'm searching for a free Windows mail client that allows to add custom
headers. I had no luck with Thunderbird and Outlook. Free Agent, which
I'm currently using, doesn't support multiple mail servers. Any ideas?
TIA
Tony
Re: Custom headers
am 04.08.2007 19:57:59 von Alan Clifford
On Fri, 3 Aug 2007, Anthony wrote:
A> Hi all,
A>
A> I'm searching for a free Windows mail client that allows to add custom
A> headers. I had no luck with Thunderbird and Outlook. Free Agent, which
A> I'm currently using, doesn't support multiple mail servers. Any ideas?
A>
Investigate PC-Pine. http://www.washington.edu/pine/getpine/
I have never used it myself but this Pine has custom headers - see the
custom headers in this message (I use Pine for both mail and news).
--
Alan
( If replying by mail, please note that all "sardines" are canned.
However, unless this a very old message, a "tuna" will swim right
through. )
Re: Custom headers
am 05.08.2007 14:58:06 von anthony
Alan Clifford wrote:
>On Fri, 3 Aug 2007, Anthony wrote:
>
>A> I'm searching for a free Windows mail client that allows to add custom
>A> headers. I had no luck with Thunderbird and Outlook. Free Agent, which
>A> I'm currently using, doesn't support multiple mail servers. Any ideas?
>A>
>
>Investigate PC-Pine. http://www.washington.edu/pine/getpine/
>
>I have never used it myself but this Pine has custom headers - see the
>custom headers in this message (I use Pine for both mail and news).
Many thanks for that tip. I use Pine occasionally on my local Linux
box and when remotely accessing my mail account through the Internet.
But for my routine correspondence I'm searching for something more
comfortable. I've no idea why Thunderbird for example is lacking in
such an important feature.
Anthony
Re: Custom headers
am 06.08.2007 11:57:33 von Frank Slootweg
Anthony wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I'm searching for a free Windows mail client that allows to add custom
> headers. I had no luck with Thunderbird and Outlook. Free Agent, which
> I'm currently using, doesn't support multiple mail servers. Any ideas?
Are they always the *same* headers and is the content of those headers
*static*? If so, you might want to (also) look for a "mail client" (MUA,
Mail/Message User Agent), which allows the user to use his M*S*A
(Mail/Message Submission Agent) of choice.
I have no specific suggestions (because I do stuff like this in
Cygwin, a Linux-like envoronment on (MS-)Windows), but by broadening
the question this way, you might get more/more_flexible answers.
HTH.
Re: Custom headers
am 07.08.2007 12:05:14 von anthony
Frank Slootweg wrote:
> Are they always the *same* headers and is the content of those headers
>*static*?
No, unfortunately that's not the case. Dependent on the routing and
the recipient they have to be different. The way Agent works with its
'Persona' related header definition, which, moreover, can be modified
within each mail, is great for that purpose, but I wondered whether
there's no free application that provides such an option.
> I have no specific suggestions (because I do stuff like this in
>Cygwin, a Linux-like envoronment on (MS-)Windows), but by broadening
>the question this way, you might get more/more_flexible answers.
Have you a Linux mail client in mind that can do so?
Kind regards
Tony
Re: Custom headers
am 07.08.2007 20:01:56 von Frank Slootweg
Anthony wrote:
> Frank Slootweg wrote:
[deleted]
> > I have no specific suggestions (because I do stuff like this in
> >Cygwin, a Linux-like envoronment on (MS-)Windows), but by broadening
> >the question this way, you might get more/more_flexible answers.
>
> Have you a Linux mail client in mind that can do so?
Sorry, no. In that paragraph I was (implicitly) referring to the M*S*A
(Mail/Message Submission Agent), which I use for 'special stuff'. That
MSA is ssmtp, a send-only sendmail-lookalike.
OTOH, I can imagine that mutt, a CUI (Character/'Console' UI) mail
client for UNIX/Linux/Cygwin/etc. can do what you want, but others would
have to confirm and you have to decide whether a CUI mail client is
acceptable/desirable.