![]() ![]() I didn’t like it and finally settled for Thunderbird as an almost acceptable substitute for OE. Thanks guys, but I am still was the first client tried when upgrading to Win 8 forced me to find a new email client. My wife has and uses Thunderbird and loves it, so I leave her alone on it. eM Client had the best “feel” to me, so I stuck with that one. Since moving up to Windows 10, I didn’t think that hack would be such a good idea, so tried Thunderbird, Evolution, and eM Client. eM Client is quite similar to MS Outlook, IMO, but much cheaper if you should need the premium features (approx US $30) I’ve tried a lot of email clients over the years, and used to hack Windows Mail (big brother of Outlook Express) in Windows 7. You can only register one email address per activation, so if you want to use the free service on another computer, you need to register that computer with a different email address. (*I* use a free Juno account SPAM collecting address for such purposes, just in case.) Once you have the activation key, you insert it and the program then won’t bug you about it again. To get the activation key for the free service, one has to go to the company web site and give them a valid email address to which the key is sent. Both the free and paid services require “activation”. ![]() When first installed, eM Client starts in a 30-day “demo” mode. The free service allows up to two email accounts, and the paid service has unlimited accounts, as well as unlocking some of the more advanced features. ( ) It is a bit confusing to novices, but eM Cleint has both a free and a paid service. I realize I’m coming a bit late to the dance, but *I* use an email client called eM Client that I’ve seen briefly mentioned previously. Thanks Berton.I have been looking for something to replace TB.TB has always been quirky to me. ![]()
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