If it won’t irritate them, hand sanitizer works wonders on pine sap.

Those are all totally fair considerations, just not requirements in my workflow. I’m coming at it from a personal use case, where I don’t need offline access to my personal email, and I only have one email account to check (my Gmail is forwarded to my Proton mail).

My question was more to lead OP down the requirements gathering path, to evaluate their actual needs and if a client is actually required or if it’s more of a “nice to have”.

Thanks for laying out some of those advantages to a client though. Every user has their own needs and if offline access, multiple accounts, consistent UI, etc. are desired, then a client is certainly a great option.

I guess the question is, why do you need a client? I find most web interfaces to be sufficient, you can enable browser notifications, create an “app” so that it’s in a stand-alone window, etc.

As another comment said, I just use the Proton web interface.

Not sure if it’s just you, but we were at an event last night and the DJ was playing “Play that funky music” by Wild Cherry and it was censored during the chorus to remove “white boy” and “whitey”…

Pretty sure the chains here in Canada don’t do matinee pricing anymore, nor a Cheap Tuesday. Just full price all the time.

Pour one out for Google Reader.

How do you get LibRedirect to work on FF mobile? God I hate the Twitter mobile site experience.