On Tuesday 30 March 2004 04:45, Peter Kirk wrote:Well, of course no one is going to be able to read Hebrew with an ASCII-only terminal. That much is obvious. No one is going to be able to watch TV on a radio set. But should TV be banned because some people don't want to, or can't afford to, buy TVs? Come on, all of you, get into the 21st century, or at least into the 1980s, and get a system which supports graphics.
On 29/03/2004 12:40, Bill Rea wrote:
Petere wrote:-Easy: Mozilla 1.6, with the contributed builds listed at
As there are plenty of free e-mail clients now available which doCan you point me to a free email client which does the following:-
support Hebrew, I think it is reasonable to ask those interested in
Hebrew to install one. After all, if one is really interested in a
subject one needs to acquire the basic tools for that subject.
Runs on Solaris/SPARC
Allows me to set a reply-to address
Runs as an IMAP client to a Microsoft Exchange server (it would
be nice if it could use Microsoft's proprietary protocol but
that's not essential)
Displays Hebrew
Will work over a dail-up line on a VT-100 or other compatible terminal
emulator
http://www.mozilla.org/releases/#1.6. I'm not sure about the last
requirement, but that's an internal matter for the Solaris system.
The last requirement is the one that I was talking about, because the VT100 emulation is text-only and pretty well limited to ASCII, so that leaves out a GUI application such as Mozilla. We have now heard from at least 3 list members who are in a similar situation. This was my point to Dora: the spectrum of users here is so diverse that we have to use a system that everyone can read. Hence the transliteration thing. As my dad used to say, 'tain't right, but it's so. In an ideal world we would all have graphical, Unicode-based mail clients. It ain't an ideal world...
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