Home >> Computers >> Software >> Operating Systems >> Mac OS >> Internet >> E-mail Clients


  Eudora
  Mail.app
  Mozilla Thunderbird


PowerMail
Offers built-in spam filter and integration with SpamSieve, POP and IMAP support, customizable toolbars, AppleScript support, multiple filter rules, and SMTP authentication. OS X only. Includes feature descriptions, FAQ, testimonials, trial download, and sample AppleScripts.

SweetMail
Offers multiple accounts, address book, filters, templates, and multi-pane views. OSX and OS 9. Includes user guide, FAQ, and free download.

JustMail
Offers e-mail access via any Java enabled browser. Includes feature description, online demo, and trial download.

Nisus Email
Offers drag-send feature, global window, auto-send-attachment directory, and external word processor compatibility. OS X and OS 8.5 and higher. Includes feature description, support forum, screenshots, and trial download.

Entourage by Microsoft
Offers integrated e-mail, address book, calendar, and newsgroup reader. Includes feature description, documentation, upgrade support, and trial download.

Claris Emailer
Offers integration with older versions of AOL, Applelink, and Compuserve. OS 7 and 8 only; no longer maintained or supported. Includes free download.

E-Mail Clients for Mac
List of e-mail clients for the Macintosh by MacOSArchives.com.

envelope v1.0
envelope v1.0 is a Macintosh application that adds single-click encryption to your Eudora email.

Magellan
Offers multi-lingual e-mail with right-to-left or left-to-right typing, spam filtering, HTML mail, SMTP authentication, auto-forwarding, and some AppleScript support. OS X and OS 9. Includes feature descriptions, FAQs, trial download, and upgrade option.

Mail Beacon
Offers support for POP, IMAP, and Web-based e-mail, multiple accounts, address book, server-side filtering, and new mail notification. For OS X 10.2 or higher, and OS 8 and 9. Includes feature list, screenshots, and trial download.


Computers: Software: Internet: Clients: Mail: Macintosh






© 2005 GeneralAnswers.org