RE: Aging Dependencies?

exmh started in 1993, so Tom Lane's use dates back to the beginning.  It started with a 1200 line Tcl script
that I got from Ed Oskiewicz because I wanted to figure out how to use MH, and because Tk had just come out I was
building lots of different user interfaces.  Finally, an X11 toolkit that was delightful to use.

--
Brent

-----Original Message-----
From: exmh-users-bounces <at> redhat.com [mailto:exmh-users-bounces <at> redhat.com] On Behalf Of Kevin Oberman
Sent: Thursday, April 19, 2012 7:55 PM
To: Discussion list for EXMH users
Subject: Re: Aging Dependencies?

I started with exmh back in 1994. I could not find a good MUA under
Unis and a co-worker recommended exmh. Been using it ever since, but I
would love to see nmh grow IMAP support. Still, it's the best mail
tool I have worked with and I am looking forward to a new release.

If there is a new release, I'll try to find time to do a new FreeBSD
port as the long-time maintainer had to switch to a different MUA as
IMAP became a requirement.

It is disturbing, though not surprising that everyone who who has
posted has been using exmh for over a decade.
-- 
R. Kevin Oberman, Network Engineer
E-mail: kob6558 <at> gmail.com

On Thu, Apr 19, 2012 at 1:45 PM, Tom Lane <tgl <at> sss.pgh.pa.us> wrote:
> Rick Baartman <baartman <at> lin12.triumf.ca> writes:
>> I could echo Bob quite precisely;
>
> Same here ... my exmh mail archives go back to 1993, when I started
> to use mh.  (Don't recall exactly when I adopted exmh.)
>
> I am not looking forward to the idea of switching to something else,
> and am glad to see people starting to talk about new releases.
>
>                        regards, tom lane

_______________________________________________
Exmh-users mailing list
Exmh-users <at> redhat.com
https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/exmh-users