buck@SCT60A.SUNYCT.EDU (Jesse R. Buckley, Jr.) (06/07/91)
This may be the wrong place but I really want to know. Is Zmail the 'advanced' version of mush and if so, what is the cost and advantages? -- -Buck (buck@sct60a.sunyct.edu) "So this is a leap second?" -- Me at 6:59:60 pm on Mon Dec 31, 1990
rfarris@rfengr.com (Rick Farris) (06/08/91)
In article <9106071608.AA01049@sct60a.sunyct.edu> buck@SCT60A.SUNYCT.EDU (Jesse R. Buckley, Jr.) writes: > This may be the wrong place but I really want to know. Is > Zmail the 'advanced' version of mush and if so, what is > the cost and advantages? I'm not sure of the cost -- I believe it's about $300/user -- but Zmail is, indeed the "advanced" version of mush. Zmail's two main improvements are an X/Motif interface (and quite a good one) and an improved script language. Here's contact info for Siren Software, the publishers: Zmail Siren Software 750 Menlo Park Ave. #200 Menlo Park, CA 94025 (800) 457-4736 Price: $295/user, $2,395/16 users Systems: Open Look, Motif, ?? Description: Zmail email software targets Unix or proprietary multiplatform environments. It supports common Unix mail transport agents such as sendmail, smail, /bin/mail, and any others compatible with Simple Mail Transfer Protocol and UUCP protocols. It also works with gateways to IBM's PROFS office system, DEC VMS-based systems, and PC or Apple networks. Besides availability across platforms, Zmail works across several interfaces including Open Look, Motif, full-screen, and the command-line as well. With Zmail, you can open and search multiple folders at the same time; trace multiple-message conversations and piece them back together; use corporate forms and templates; merge messages into digests, and attach code, documents, graphics, and audio messages. The software can also sort and file mail without your having to read it. <std disclaimer> -- Rick Farris RF Engineering POB M Del Mar, CA 92014 voice (619) 259-6793 rfarris@rfengr.com ...!ucsd!serene!rfarris serenity bbs 259-7757