I have tried a few different readers now, and none of them really clicked. >Usenet could perhaps be enhanced if I could only find the one...
Thunderbird, Pan, Agent, Newsbin, Unison, Hogwasher, Usenapp.
Mail integration that you can not hide, no dark theme, stuck in the dial >up-era a la press enter/double click to retrieve messages, etc.
I have not bothered with the text-based clients.
Hm.
Usenapp.
They could rename it to something cool.
It costs money, but it is for macOS. :)
Okay, you are it!
The best newsreader app for Windows is Gravity. Thanks to the fact that its C++(GravitySetup.zip / 7.41 MB), extracted . . .
source code was released by its original authors, MicroPlanet, it has been kept
alive on the Internet. (The MicroPlanet Gravity newsreader project lives here at
Sourceforge http://mpgravity.sourceforge.net/.) After a 10-year hiatus (it was >last updated in 2010), I (Steve) decided to pick it up and keep it current. So,
GRC now offers the only still-working version of Gravity. I am independently >maintaining the source and have published a signed executable and installer. >You can find it here:
File stats for: Gravity Setup (v3.0.11)
file download https://www.grc.com/files/GravitySetup.zip
file download https://www.grc.com/files/Gravity.exe(Gravity.exe / 0.98 MB), . . .
Thunderbird, Pan, Agent, Newsbin, Unison, Hogwasher, Usenapp.
Mail integration that you can not hide, no dark theme, stuck in the
dial up-era á la press enter/double click to retrieve messages, etc.
Thunderbird, Pan, Agent, Newsbin, Unison, Hogwasher, Usenapp
Thunderbird, Pan, Agent, Newsbin, Unison, Hogwasher, Usenapp
MesNews is not in the list
Note that the OP is a Mac user (yay!)
s|b <me@privacy.invalid> wrote:
On Mon, 22 Jul 2024 13:17:02 +0100, Sn!pe wrote:
Note that the OP is a Mac user (yay!)
Doesn't mean he can't run software for Windows.
Why on Earth would a Mac user want to run 'Doze progs?
I have tried a few different readers now, and none of them really clicked.
Usenet could perhaps be enhanced if I could only find the one...
Thunderbird, Pan, Agent, Newsbin, Unison, Hogwasher, Usenapp.
Mail integration that you can not hide, no dark theme, stuck in the dial up-era á la press enter/double click to retrieve messages, etc.
I have not bothered with the text-based clients.
Hm.
Usenapp.
They could rename it to something cool.
It costs money, but it is for macOS. :)
Okay, you are it!
On 21.07.2024 um 15:57 Uhr Samuel Söderberg wrote:
Thunderbird, Pan, Agent, Newsbin, Unison, Hogwasher, Usenapp.
Mail integration that you can not hide, no dark theme, stuck in the
dial up-era á la press enter/double click to retrieve messages, etc.
IIRC Thunderbird supports a dark theme if the system theme is dark too.
I have tried a few different readers now, and none of them really clicked.
Usenet could perhaps be enhanced if I could only find the one...
Thunderbird, Pan, Agent, Newsbin, Unison, Hogwasher, Usenapp.
Mail integration that you can not hide, no dark theme, stuck in the dial up-era á la press enter/double click to retrieve messages, etc.
I have not bothered with the text-based clients.
Hm.
Usenapp.
They could rename it to something cool.
It costs money, but it is for macOS. :)
Okay, you are it!
Did you check this?
https://maccafe.fr/en
Did you check this?
https://maccafe.fr/en
I had not!
It is from another era, by the looks of it, and I am happy with Usenapp now.
Originally, MacCafé was aimed primarily at former MacSOUP users, hence
its old-fashioned interface. However, it now offers many features not
found in MacSOUP, some of which I've never seen in any other newsreader.
I had the opportunity to test the very first version of Usenapp, which
looked very promising. In my opinion, the main drawback of this
newsreader is that it's not free.
Why on Earth would a Mac user want to run 'Doze progs?
Samuel Söderberg wrote:
I do not know if the incentives are there, but it would be great if MacCafé >> was installable with Homebrew!
As far as I know, Homebrew is intended for programs that cannot be
installed directly under macOS, which is not the case with MacCafé. So
what would be the point of this type of installation?
the best freeware newsreaders are 40tude Dialog and MicroPlanet Gravity;
both are full-featured, user-friendly, and fairly easy to setup and use, especially MicroPlanet Gravity which is also more up-to-date (2021-5-2):
On 21 Jul 2024 at 18:46:06 CEST, "D" <noreply@mixmin.net> wrote:
the best freeware newsreaders are 40tude Dialog and MicroPlanet Gravity;
both are full-featured, user-friendly, and fairly easy to setup and use,
especially MicroPlanet Gravity which is also more up-to-date (2021-5-2):
I tried MicroPlanet Gravity on my Windows laptop that I use for programming, however I could not post:
441 Invalid syntax encountered in From header field body (unexpected byte or empty content line)
I checked and the "From"-field does have my information in it.
Samuel Söderberg wrote:
I do not know if the incentives are there, but it would be great if MacCafé >> was installable with Homebrew!
As far as I know, Homebrew is intended for programs that cannot be
installed directly under macOS, which is not the case with MacCafé. So
what would be the point of this type of installation?
Sysop: | Keyop |
---|---|
Location: | Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, UK |
Users: | 546 |
Nodes: | 16 (2 / 14) |
Uptime: | 19:34:21 |
Calls: | 10,390 |
Calls today: | 1 |
Files: | 14,061 |
Messages: | 6,416,962 |