Internet Emacs Lisp Lisp Languages
A wiki-like publishing tool and personal information manager that allows to create a wiki on local system and can publish to HTML format.
Top: Computers: Programming: Languages: Lisp: Emacs Lisp
Internet
See Also:
- VM Homepage - The author, Kyle Jones, maintains the official page for this alternative to Gnus, Rmail, and the others.
- Mew - An acronym of "Messaging in the Emacs World". Runs internet with Unix, Windows, OS/2, and supports folders, threads, mail aliases.
- MUTT with Emacs - Short guide for installation and use with emacsclient.
- Gnus Newsreader Homepage - An acronym for Gnus Network User Services, a lisp news and emacs lisp mail reader with threading, ratings, self lisp documentation.
- Wanderlust - Uses IMAP to manage and read mail, strong internet Japanese support.
- Sending Authenticated Mail (rfc2554) - For smtp sessions with gnus.
- Riece - An IRC client for Emacs featuring multiple panes.
- Mailcrypt: An Emacs/PGP Interface - Encrypt/decrypt mail with PGP 5.0 or GnuPG.
- Supercite User's Manual - Provides sophisticated facilities for the citing and attributing of message replies.
- Rmail - The default mail reader which ships with every emacs.
- Reading Lotus Notes Mail Using Emacs - Use Pop3 to access the mailbox.
- Etach - Emacs extension for MIME attachments and detachments works internet in RMAIL lisp and Mail modes.
- The Mh-e Den - Official site of the front end to the lisp MH mailer, emacs lisp at Sourceforge.
- Emacs/W3 - A web browser completely written in Elisp.
- Sending Mail - Gnu manual explaining the default configuration for sending internet mail in lisp emacs.
- Emacs-w3m - A simple Emacs interface to a text-mode WWW lisp browser.
- Wiki Mode - A wiki-like publishing tool and personal information manager that allows to create a wiki on local system and can publish to HTML format.
- Insidious Big Brother DB - An addressbook and contact management database for emacs mail and emacs lisp news clients.
- The Insidious Big Brother Database - The creator, JWZ, still maintains a page with emacs lisp interesting historical information.
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