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Re: Mail layout and fonts
From: |
Emanuel Berg |
Subject: |
Re: Mail layout and fonts |
Date: |
Wed, 15 Apr 2015 18:47:32 +0200 |
User-agent: |
Gnus/5.13 (Gnus v5.13) Emacs/24.4 (gnu/linux) |
Elias Mårtenson <lokedhs@gmail.com> writes:
> Indeed. It not only seems extreme, it _is_ extreme.
> However, in certain industries this is pretty much
> required. The alternative is to run Outlook or
> Evolution or some other email application that can
> handle it.
Another alternative is not to be a banker :)
Besides now that you nox'd your profession and assumed
income you have to contribute monetarily to the GNU
movement, or else...
:)
> Like it or not, this is how people work in these
> industries and if you're able to avoid it, great.
> That means that you are lucky enough to not need
> what I built. I certainly wish that I didn't have to
> use it myself, but it's either that or not use Gnus.
> I choose the latter. ... That said, compared to the
> amount of time I would have wasted having had to use
> a different email client, it's definitely worth it.
Yes, in principle it is a good approach. I say "in
principle" because sometimes it isn't possible to
bridge that gap satisfactorily. You get a half-baked
result which can be even more frustrating. Say that
Outlook is 50% the way you want it. Adapted Gnus is
80% the way you want it. When you use the 80% you are
constantly reminded of those lacking 20%, and in your
mind they start to grooo000w. Soon you are at 50%
again, only this time you are aware of your failure as
well which makes it 40% or 30%. But if you bridged the
gap 95%-100% then your efforts are well spent
- congratulations.
--
underground experts united
http://user.it.uu.se/~embe8573
- Re: Mail layout and fonts, (continued)
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Re: Mail layout and fonts, Emanuel Berg, 2015/04/15
Message not availableRe: Mail layout and fonts,
Emanuel Berg <=
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