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Eudora 4.3: "The Ferrari Of Email Applications"
By Applelinks Contributing
Editor Charles W.
Moore
Appendix III
Eudora Resources and Bouquets For Eudora
A Eudora guide Web-published by the Staffordshire University School of
Computing explains all of the functions available under Eudora. The guide can be
used as a quick reference by clicking on a particular section of interest, or read like
a book by advancing through chapters
The guide is generic and applies to both Windows and Apple Macintosh
implementations, although all the screen shots are of the Windows implementation.
Andrew Starr's Unofficial Eudora Site contains many references and links.
Bouquets For Eudora:
Bottom line: Worth the money, even when the competition is free" [Eudora 4.2]
Alan S. Kay, The Washington Post July, 1999
"Recently, we updated to Eudora 4.2.1 for Macintosh. I could say that the new
software is FANTASTIC, SUPERB, PHENOMENAL, but the words seem inadequate.
It has made our job so much easier and saves us a great deal of time. Well done!!!"
Bill McLain, Xerox webmaster July, 1999
"We scoured the market to select the 100 best hardware and software products of
the year. Each is the best in its class. Eudora Pro: ...sends, receives and filters e-
mail while you read and compose messages. It can import account settings, address
books, e-mail messages and folders from rival products. Best of all, a free update is
available online for Eudora Pro 4.0x owners." Windows Magazine July, 1999
"Despite the free-software onslaught from Microsoft and the omnipresence of
America Online, one e-mail package remains the most-used on the Net, and that's
Eudora." The Houston Chronicle May, 1999
"The latest version of Eudora Pro 4.2, is the best yet... its new features are so
compelling and so well done that this is more than just a minor upgrade. It puts
Eudora Pro in a class by itself." Dwight Silverman, Houston Chronicle June, 1999
"Mail help - Despite the free-software onslaught from Microsoft and the
omnipresence of America Online, one e-mail package remains the most-used on the
Net, and that's Eudora." The Houston Chronicle May, 1999
"With its just released Eudora Pro 4.2, Qualcomm continues to deliver with Eudora,
adding more significant features than the small version number increase from 4.0.2
would indicate." Adam Engst, TidBITS Publisher, June, 1999
http://www.tidbits.com
"If you're using Eudora Pro now, don't think twice-download the Eudora Pro 4.2
update." Scott Finnie, WINDOWS Magazine May, 1999
"Who could live without e-mail? That's why you need this free [Eudora Light]
version of the popular Eudora email manager. It lets you sort mail by folders,
automatically apply filters to incoming mail, and easily send and receive
attachments. Plus it has a great address book." PC/Computing, a Ziff-Davis
Publishing Company June, 1999
"What's Hot Reviews "Eudora Pro has capabilities that Outlook Express 5 doesn't
offer." Scott Finnie, WINDOWS Magazine June, 1999
"Melissa's Lesson: Security Is Not Microsoft's Forte" "My preference is
Qualcomm's Eudora, which also includes a nice filtering capability that will delete
messages containing Melissa before you even see them." Wayne Rash, Internet
Week April, 1999
"I installed the latest upgrade to Eudora Pro, the outstanding e-mail program
published by Qualcomm." "I have yet to see a mail program I like as well." Jack
Warner, Cox News Service March, 1999
"Eudora Pro offers everything we've come to expect from this robust e-mail
program." Michael Berman, Cyber Trader, Journal of Commerce January, 1999
"When I check e-mail, I want to do it quick and easy. Eudora does that. Find it at
www.eudora.com..." Roanoke Times & World News January, 1999
"Eudora is the Ferrari of email applications." Rafe Needleman for c|net December
1997
"Whether mail means business or pleasure, Eudora Pro is the best mailer on the
market." Computer Life January 1997
". . . no package deals with Internet e-mail as well as Eudora Pro. Get Eudora Pro 3.0
if you need a powerful, easy-to-use solution for managing your Internet e-mail."
Windows Sources January 1997
Charles W. Moore
Moore's
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