Snow Leopard and Eudora. Discussion in 'UK Macs' started by Melissa, Aug 28, 2009. I'd find a new email client if I were you. I bailed years ago. O'Shea, Aug 28, 2009 #2. Apple Unveils Mac OS X Snow Leopard and Mac OS X Server Snow Leopard. Based on MacOS 10.6 Snow Leopard 1. Open Apple Mail 2. Select menu 'Mail' -> 'Preferences.' Click on the '+' at the lower left to add an account. Aug 19, 2012 While the Mail client (Version 5.2 (1278)) works fine with most IMAP servers it does not with the IMAP on my Mac OS X Server 10.6.8. Other clients from iOS devices and older versions of Mail still work fine. Note: For Mac OS 10.6.x, also choose IMAP for Account Type, and enter a description for this account. Enter your AD User Name (the part of your UCSD e-mail address before the @ symbol) and Password in the relevant fields.

Email clients come in all shapes and sizes, but when it comes to the options available on the Mac, we feel that Airmail is the best email client for most people. It’s easy to use, supports a number of different email providers, has a solid search function, and more.

Airmail 3

Platform: macOS
Price: $9.99
Download Page

Features

Supports Gmail, Google Apps, iCloud, Exchange, IMAP, POP3, and local accounts
Unlimited email accounts with a unified inbox
Gmail keyboard shortcuts, global shortcuts, and custom shortcuts
Adjustable interface with multiple themes, modes, and layout options
Global search, filters, advanced token search, and a preview mode
Integration with Omnifocus, Fantastical, Trello, Asana, Evernote, Reminders, Calendar, BusyCal, Things, 2To, Wunderlist, and Todoist
Large contact photos for most contacts
Support for Gmail Primary Inbox
Support for folders, colors, Gmail labels, flags, and more
Attachment support for integration with Dropbox, Google Drive, Droplr, and CloudApp
Customizable notifications
VIP support with sender-specific notifications
Quick replies
Send later options
Customizable menus, gestures, and shortcuts
Today extension and handoff support
iCloud syncing with iPhone app
Folders and labels for organization
Search filters, flags, and message sorting
AppleScript support
Muting and blocking features
Task-based sorting with options to send emails to memos, done, or to-dos
Support for Markdown, rich text, HTML, and plain text

Where It Excels

Airmail’s biggest strength is the variety of ways you can customize it. Part of that comes from the fact that Airmail is updated pretty frequently, which means that not only does it regularly get new features, it’s also always up to date with the most modern iterations of macOS. Over the course of its life, those updates have added in features like snoozing, VIP mailbox, and plenty of other modern email features.

The ways that you can customize Airmail are pretty in-depth. You can alter what’s on your sidebar, what emails you’re notified about, how emails are displayed, how long a “snooze” is, how gestures work, where you save files, and tons more. Airmail also integrates with a bunch of third-party services, so if you use one of the supported to-do apps or notes apps as part of your email workflow then it’s pretty easy to integrate that into Airmail.

Airmail is basically a power-user email app for people who don’t want to go “full power-user” with something like Outlook. It’s great for the niche of people who need an advanced email client on their Mac and who aren’t afraid to get their hands dirty customizing it.

Where It Falls Short

At $10, Airmail is a bit of an investment and while it’s well worth the cost if you use all is features, not everyone needs a ton of features to begin with. While Airmail is very customizable, it’s not great out of the box, which means you’ll want to spend a 10-15 minutes playing around with various settings, options, and other things to tweak it to suit your needs. If you use email a lot for work, this isn’t a huge deal, but if you’re a casual user who just want to send and receive some mail then Airmail is overkill.

The Competition

Apple Mail is probably the most obvious competition here. The packed-in email client is.. fine. It works on a fundamental level, but since it’s only updated when Apple updates its entire operating system, it’s pretty devoid of modern features. If you just check and reply to emails, it does the job though.

Spark(Free) is easily the best alternative to Airmail for people who don’t need as many of the advanced features that come packed into it. Spark has a lot of the modern razzle-dazzle of Airmail without the clutter. It has smart inbox sorting, iCloud syncing with the free mobile app, email snoozing, and quick replies. The free part might seem like its main strength, but it gives me pause because it’s unclear what the business model is, and therefore hard to tell what will happen to the app in the future. We’ve seen far too many abandoned email apps over the years to trust any free app moving forward, even if it is run by a company with a whole productivity suite. Still, it’s a great alternative to Airmail and free to check out if you’re curious.

Postbox ($40) is another great competitor. Like Airmail, Postbox excels in search options and additional powerful features you won’t find in most other mail clients. For example, you get message summary mode, sorting by type/subject of email (called the Focus Pane), add-ons, easy archiving of messages, and more. It’s a little clunky to actually use though, and Postbox doesn’t feel as at home in macOS as Airmail does. While you can check out a trial of Postbox for free, it’s a tough sell at $40 unless you really enjoy it.

Lifehacker’s App Directory is a new and growing directory of recommendations for the best applications and tools in a number of given categories.

In the world of email clients, there aren’t very many choices if you want something that works well, feels smooth, and has pleasing aesthetic design. Most users are probably familiar with Outlook and Thunderbird, but not much past those two. But in recent years, Postbox 3 has really risen to the top as one of the best email clients on the market.

Postbox 3 is resource friendly, packed full of features, and extremely pleasant on the eyes. I use it and I’m a big fan, preferring it over Gmail’s web interface and alternatives like Thunderbird. It does everything I need it to do and I’ve never once struggled with a learning curve.

We’ve done Postbox 3 giveaways in the past, but here we go with another one because it’s that good. Postbox 3 is available for $9.95 for Windows XP, Vista, 7 as well as Mac OS X (Snow Leopard to Mountain Lion). This week, we’ll be giving away 25 copies of Postbox 3 worth a total of $250 for FREE!

Do you want a copy? Of course you do. Procuring one of these free copies is extremely easy. All you have to do is read through this review and view the giveaway details at the bottom of this post. What are you waiting for? Go on!

Interface

The Postbox 3 interface is reminiscent of most email clients–mostly because this design has proven itself over and over again to be efficient for viewing and managing emails. You’ve got the primary panel that organizes all of the email accounts you have. Within an account, you have 2 more panels: one for viewing stored emails and one for viewing actual email content.

As you can see from the screenshots, Postbox 3 allows you to toggle between two modes. I like to call these modes the “Thunderbird” and the “Outlook,” though Postbox 3 officially names them as Classic mode and Vertical mode. Vertical is my preference because it’s just so flawless.

Easy Setup

Postbox 3 interfaces with most email services and automatically detects the necessary settings so that you don’t have to dig through and find all the manual addresses, ports, and whatever else you would usually need.

If you use Gmail, all you have to do is type in your email address and password, and the program will do the rest. I haven’t tested it personally, but I’m sure the same can be said for the other big-name mail ser

Imap Mail Client For Mac Snow Leopard