Posted on 01/30/2020 8:05:33 AM PST by ShadowAce
I thought so too. Back in late 90s/Y2K I used Opera for combined browsing and email. I’ve recently switched back to it as my primary browswer after 10 years or so on Firefox, but using T-Bird for email.
One annoying thing I learned about T-Bird the other day. I have T-Bird set up to delete emails from my ISP POP server after two weeks or immediately if I delete them on my PC. Then I have about the last two weeks emails available to review from my phone/tablet/etc. I set up a filter the other day to filter a certain sender straight to trash, but for some reason, that doesn’t count as a deletion that T-Bird tells the server about, so that the server deletes them. If I delete manually, T-Bird tells the server, and then they disappear next time my phone checks for emails. Anybody know of a workaround for this?
I have my Outlook setup to immediately remove the emails from the server when I download them, but I also have my email accounts setup on via the POP server, not IMAP. I prefer it that way and my ISP never has a cache of my email traffic on it.
Well, I have POP too, for mostly the same reason. I feel better maintaining my own emails, but by having a short-term cache (except for deleted items), then I can refer back to an email on my phone when I’m not at the computer.
Annoyed that auto-moving an email to Trash on receipt doesn’t count as a deletion for synching purposes though.
This is one of the reasons why I’m staying with Outlook as my primary email client. Even though I have Thunderbird on my Linux box, I still ultimately maintain all of my emails in Outlook. I configure Thunderbird to keep emails on the server and when I open Outlook it downloads them and deletes them off the server.
LibreOffice is free. So install it, open your MS docs with, and then let us know how it works!
However, one feature that no current word pro that I know of has is that of AutoPaste, meaning an option that will auto paste into a document whatever you choose to copy. Maybe there is a way to do that in Linux (not merely copying, or copying to the clipboard, but to a word pro that auto saves) A word pro named Text Shield, that I still use sometimes when selectively copying texts from a long document, enables that in Windows.
unified hyperlink context menus as Copy Hyperlink Location, Edit Hyperlink, Open Hyperlink, and Remove Hyperlink.
I wonder how they would change this:
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