![]() ![]() This is something Firefox experienced when they overhauled their add-on api and most of the old add-ons stopped working and made a lot of users upset.ĭon’t get me wrong, I think having add-on functionality would be nice, but I can see why eM Client might not want to do this because of the consequences of doing so. What happens when that add-on that is no longer supported breaks in a future version of eM Client? The users will complain and expect eM Client to roll back those changes since it breaks their specific add-on. I agree, but what happens when the developer or user stops supporting that add-on that was distributed to many users? That can open the client to security issues. Where the user’s wishes are taken seriously.īecause I’m considering exactly the same thing as these users here in the thread. You can also grow enormously as a developer through such thingsĪnd then keep up with the big competition.Īs soon as other users notice that there is an e-mail program, It always depends on what you make of it.Įven if you don’t like the opinions of users and criticism, It’s not advertising, it’s about user ideas. Which is not always so great for the developer. That’s why I think it’s so important to discuss it here.Įven if other e-mail programs are mentioned here, Your circle of users would become so extremely large, which you cannot even imagine now. Please fulfill the wishes of your customers and you will quickly notice ![]() Namely, if you take the wishes of the users seriouslyĪnd openly communicated about it, a lot is possible.īecause I’ve known a lot of e-mail programs for over 20 yearsĪnd I see a lot of potential in the “eM Client”. Only with this attitude it will never work. The “eM Client” could also stand up to the big competition. ![]() So the “eM Client” will never make the big breakthrough. Only become much more powerful, with this attitude you just don’t go along with it.Īs a “small” e-mail client, you should really be very open to users. The big names like Outlook, TheBat!, Thunderbird etc. That’s why I thought I’d install the “eM Client”.Īnd when “Gary” writes here that it simply doesn’t support addonsĪnd just ticked off the topic like that, I don’t think it’s a good thing at all. The only thing I haven’t found yet is the perfect e-mail program for me. Yes, the main reason was really the “Language Tool” addon to switch.Īnd so I’m “still” with the e-mail program “Thunderbird”. I was with the professional e-mail program “TheBat!” for well over 10 years. This is no comparison to a “normal” spell checker. Once you’ve used this add-on, you can’t live without it. That’s why I’m picking up the topic again, because of the ingenious add-on “Language Tool”. What about my add-ons that I love so much from Thunderbird? Only the first thought is always the same. I just rediscovered the “eM Client” today and I have to say I like it a lot. ![]()
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