On Thursday 25 April 2002 14:59, Andy Fawcett wrote:
> I know there must be people out there who don't use this sort of utility,
> but where I work we all have them, whether we're on Windows boxes or unix
> boxes (no matter what environment they are running). It's not policy, it's
> choice.
I know :) but that's missing the point I wanted to make. For some people this 
app is a "must have" on their desktop, much like a clock program (though I 
agree that this is probably more used than a clock program). 
>
> Oh, and if you need help setting it up, I'm sure someone in #kde-users will
> help ;)
I asked twice there and on #kde as well as on #kde-cafe. Nobody could tell 
me....I should have better asked who's *not* using it instead of who uses it 
:)

I still doubt it's the most-useful application though or I'm just missing the 
point of it's usage because I can't seem to be able to see the sense (ok, I 
know a unix system has it's internal mail system, but the default for system 
messages is sending to root, not the default user that one is working under). 
So, it may make sense on a network but not on a single-user desktop system I 
suppose....(unless the distro/system sends all messages of the system to the 
user).

Ralf
>
> A.

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