Webmail?

[Michael Stathers]

You can use roundcube and squirrelmail with any imap and smtp servers.

I don't know about Yahoo, but you could use these with gmail or hotmail.


The better question, what does this have to do with Ubuntu?

Connected by Motorola

"David M. Pelly" <david.pelly at hotmail.ca> wrote:

I guess that won't work for me.

Thanks anyways.

Anyone else have any good suggestions  for good webmail alternatives to gmail, yahoo, and hotmail?

Please let me know.

David

Date: Sat, 19 Jan 2013 14:29:48 -0500
Subject: RE: Webmail?
From: verdi at azend.org
To: ubuntu-ca at lists.ubuntu.com

I mean that you have to run them on your own servers (ie. They do not come as a hosted service) and will only work with domains you have control over. Handling email this way isn't really for newcomers though.

Verdi
On 2013-01-19 2:25 PM, "David M. Pelly" <david.pelly at hotmail.ca> wrote:




What does "run them yourself" mean?

David

Date: Sat, 19 Jan 2013 14:23:27 -0500
Subject: Re: Webmail?
From: verdi at azend.org

To: ubuntu-ca at lists.ubuntu.com

I like roundcube and squirrelmail but you have to run them yourself.
Verdi
On 2013-01-19 8:59 AM, "David M. Pelly" <david.pelly at hotmail.ca> wrote:







Recently gmail, yahoo and hotmail have all changed their  email formats and made so called improvements.

But my experience with all of them, so far has not been good.

Hotmail (now Outlook)  is the worst and I find it practically  useless. Full of bugs.



Yahoo and gmail are only slightly better.




It appears that they put students to work on their webmail programs  and even if I send a message via their "contact us"  link,  nothing happens.



 And it appears they put   their "D"  grade students on that job.

I am so ticked off.


Can anyone please suggest a real good clean, well designed,  well functioning webmail?

I prefer webmail  with some relatively stable company.



I prefer it over IP  provider emails because my experience has been that  IP's are apt to change (that is.:  if I change IPs)

 and come and go, that is come in to business and go out of business faster, especially smaller ones.



Thanks,


David




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