December 2012
Intermediate to advanced
888 pages
48h 24m
English
Back in the earlier days of UNIX there were various text-based email clients such as elm and pine (Pine Is Not Elm). Although they looked basic, they allowed the average user to interact with email, both for composing and reading correspondence, and had some sophisticated and useful features that might not have been expected. Still, when computing became mainstream, there was a realization that people wanted friendly graphical user interfaces (GUIs). Soon there came a flood of email clients, some of them even cross-platform and compatible among Linux, Windows, and Mac OS X, and even traditional UNIX.
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