Linux has several email clients, but this new one is tops for me. Aerion is clean, easy to use, and lightweight. This app supports several email accounts, is free to use, and is open source. For the ...

After extensive testing, I've settled on a Linux email client to replace Thunderbird (until I find something better). I’ve been testing email clients for the Linux operating system, so I can replace ...

I wore the world's first HDR10 smart glasses TCL's new E Ink tablet beats the Remarkable and Kindle Anker's new charger is one of the most unique I've ever seen Best laptop cooling pads Best flip ...

Although the upcoming major release of Thunderbird isn’t about drastic changes, what it does have to offer makes the workflow much more efficient than previous iterations. Jack Wallen has the details.

We now have Exchange at work and I was thinking that this would be a great improvement over Novell Groupwise as far as trying to get email on a Linux client was concerned. However some quick Googling ...

I get a lot of questions on how to perform various tasks from a Linux shell/terminal. In the interest of making a simple cheat sheet—something I can point people to that will help them get rolling ...

Again, another example of reinventing the wheel. Thunderbird solves the mail client problem, and is mature. Linux does not need another client. It's like the computer industry as a whole has run out ...

I’ve run the bases with Linux email clients. From Pine to Balsa to Arrow to Evolution to Kmail to Thunderbird the list leads like a science text book. But I’ll give you one guess as to which client I ...

The troubled history of Mozilla’s Thunderbird could fill a book, from an extensive period on life support to its shift away from non-profit ownership. Even as development has resumed on the once ...