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  1. Claws Mail - a GTK lightweight and fast e-mail client
  2. ---------------------------------------------------------------------
  3. Copyright (C) 1999-2022 The Claws Mail Team and Hiroyuki Yamamoto
  4. This program is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify
  5. it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
  6. the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or
  7. (at your option) any later version.
  8. This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
  9. but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
  10. MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
  11. GNU General Public License for more details.
  12. You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
  13. along with this program. If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
  14. For more details see the file COPYING.
  15. ---------------------------------------------------------------------
  16. Summary:
  17. 1. What is Claws Mail?
  18. 2. Plugins
  19. 3. Actions
  20. 4. Icon Themes
  21. 5. Quick Search
  22. 6. Custom toolbar
  23. 7. Partial downloading of POP3 mails
  24. 8. Hidden Options
  25. 9. Tools
  26. 10. How to contribute
  27. 11. How to request features
  28. 12. Installing Claws from Git
  29. 13. Release History
  30. 14. Useful Links
  31. 1. What is Claws Mail?
  32. --------------------------
  33. Claws Mail is a lightweight and highly configurable email client
  34. and news reader based on the GTK GUI toolkit, it runs on the X
  35. Window System.
  36. Claws Mail is free software distributed under the GNU GPL.
  37. To run Claws Mail use 'claws-mail' on the command line.
  38. When claws-mail is executed for the first time a configuration
  39. 'Wizard' will appear prompting you for the minimum information
  40. necessary to create a new account.
  41. 2. Plugins
  42. ----------
  43. Claws Mail' capabilities are extended by plugins. It comes with
  44. the following plugins included, all of which are built automatically
  45. if the required libraries are present.
  46. Plugins are installed in $PREFIX/lib/claws-mail/plugins/
  47. and have a suffix of '.so'
  48. To load a plugin go to '/Configuration/Plugins' and click
  49. the 'Load Plugin' button.
  50. Select the plugin that you want and click 'OK'
  51. All plugin preferences can be found under
  52. '/Configuration/Preferences/Plugins/'.
  53. o ACPI Notifier
  54. Notifies of new mail via the mail LED available on some laptops. The
  55. LED can be set to blinking or on states when new mail is received.
  56. Appropriate kernel modules have to be loaded first for this plugin to
  57. work. Laptops supported are from ACER (acerhk and acer_acpi modules),
  58. ASUS (asus_laptop and asus_acpi), IBM (ibm_acpi), Lenovo (tm_smapi)
  59. and Fujitsu (apanel) manufacturers.
  60. o Address Keeper
  61. Saves mail addresses typed in the 'To', 'Cc' or 'Bcc' fields of
  62. outgoing messages to a designated folder in the address book.
  63. Addresses are saved only if not already present in the address book.
  64. o Archiver
  65. Archives mail folders using libarchive library. Folders can be archived
  66. with or without compression (ZIP, GZIP or BZIP2) and also in several
  67. formats (TAR, SHAR, PAX or CPIO).
  68. Libarchive is available from http://www.libarchive.org/.
  69. o Attachment Remover
  70. Selectively removes attachments from messages. Messages are permanently
  71. modified by using this feature, so be careful!
  72. o Attachment Warning
  73. Warns the user of possibly forgotten attachments when some keywords
  74. are found in the outgoing messages. False positives (being warned when
  75. no attachment is realy needed) exist, but some configuration options
  76. can help to reduce their probability.
  77. o Bogofilter
  78. Enables the scanning of incoming mail received from a POP,
  79. IMAP, or LOCAL account using Bogofilter. It can optionally
  80. delete mail identified as spam or save it to a designated folder.
  81. Bogofilter is a pure Bayesian filter, therefore it has better
  82. speed performance than SpamAssassin but might catch less spam.
  83. Bogofilter is available from http://bogofilter.sourceforge.net/.
  84. o BSFilter
  85. Checks all messages received from IMAP, POP or local accounts using
  86. BSFilter, a bayesian spam filter program, which has to be installed
  87. locally. Messages identified as spam can be deleted or saved to a
  88. designated folder.
  89. Bsfilter is available from http://sourceforge.jp/projects/bsfilter/.
  90. o Clamd
  91. Uses the Clam AntiVirus in daemon mode to scan received messages from
  92. IMAP, POP or local accounts. Scanning is done through a socket to the
  93. daemon, so it has to be previously configured to allow this.
  94. Clam AntiVirus is available from http://www.clamav.net/.
  95. o Dillo
  96. Uses the Dillo browser (http://www.dillo.org) to render HTML mails
  97. and HTML parts of multipart messages. Dillo is started with
  98. special options to embed its window inside Claws Mail's message
  99. view and to render the HTML safely. If required, remote content
  100. can be also retrieved.
  101. o Fancy
  102. Renders HTML mails and HTML parts of multipart messages using the
  103. GTK port of the WebKit library. External content is blocked by
  104. default (including images) to avoid remote tracking, but can be
  105. enabled either globally or just on the displayed message. The GTK
  106. WebKit is available from http://trac.webkit.org/wiki/WebKitGTK/.
  107. o Fetchinfo
  108. Modifies downloaded messages and inserts special headers containing
  109. some download information: UIDL, Claws Mail account name, POP server,
  110. user ID and retrieval time. These headers can be used later for more
  111. elaborate filtering or processing rules.
  112. o GData
  113. Includes your Gmail account contacts in the list generated for
  114. Tab-address completion on compose window, using the GData library.
  115. Gdata library is available from https://live.gnome.org/libgdata/.
  116. o Keyword Warner
  117. Shows a warning when sending or queueing a message and a reference
  118. to one or more keywords is found in the message text.
  119. o Libravatar
  120. Displays sender avatars from https://www.libravatar.org/, from own
  121. sender's domain if enabled or even an automatically generated one.
  122. o LiteHTML Viewer
  123. Renders HTML mails and HTML parts of multipart messages using the
  124. using the litehtml library (http://www.litehtml.com/). External content
  125. is blocked by default (including images) to avoid remote tracking.
  126. o MailMbox
  127. Handles mailboxes in Mbox format using the libEtPan! library. Mbox
  128. files can be added to the folder tree and used like regular mailboxes.
  129. LibEtPan! is available from http://www.etpan.org/.
  130. o Managesieve
  131. Manage sieve filters on a server using the ManageSieve protocol.
  132. o Newmail
  133. Writes a header summary to a log file for each mail received after
  134. sorting. The file for the summary is ~/Mail/NewLog.
  135. o Notification
  136. Provides various ways of notifying the user of new and unread email.
  137. Current methods include: a banner, a popup window, a user command,
  138. a message to a LCD daemon, a system tray icon and an indicator icon.
  139. Sound notifications are also possible through libcanberra. Each method
  140. can be customized in detail through the plugin preferences.
  141. Indicator library is available from https://launchpad.net/libindicator/
  142. and libcanberra from http://0pointer.de/lennart/projects/libcanberra/.
  143. o Perl
  144. Extends the filtering possibilities of Claws Mail. Provides a Perl 5
  145. interface to Claws Mail's filtering mechanism, allowing the use of full
  146. Perl power in email filters. A conversion script is provided to
  147. translate user rules into perl rules suitable for this plugin.
  148. Perl is available from http://www.perl.org/.
  149. o PDF Viewer
  150. Displays Portable Document Format (PDF) and PostScript attachments
  151. within the message view using Poppler. PostScript attachments are
  152. converted to PDF on the fly by the 'gs' tool, which has to be installed
  153. first. The 'gs' tool is available from http://pages.cs.wisc.edu/~ghost/.
  154. The Poppler library is available from http://poppler.freedesktop.org/.
  155. o PGP/Core
  156. Handles core PGP functions and is required by the PGP/Inline
  157. and PGP/MIME plugins.
  158. Uses GnuPG/GPGME, ftp://ftp.gnupg.org/gcrypt/gpgme/.
  159. o PGP/inline
  160. Handles inline PGP signed and/or encrypted mails. You can
  161. decrypt mails, verify signatures or sign and encrypt your
  162. own mails. Uses GnuPG/GPGME, ftp://ftp.gnupg.org/gcrypt/gpgme/.
  163. o PGP/MIME
  164. Handles PGP/MIME signed and/or encrypted mails. You can
  165. decrypt mails, verify signatures or sign and encrypt your
  166. own mails. Uses GnuPG/GPGME, ftp://ftp.gnupg.org/gcrypt/gpgme/.
  167. o Python
  168. Provides Python scripting access to Claws Mail functions. A testing
  169. console is also featured. Scripts can be saved to specific folders
  170. for automatic loading on startup or being available as new menu items
  171. under the '/Tools/Python scripts' menu.
  172. Python is available from http://python.org/.
  173. o RSSyl
  174. Creates mailboxes where newsfeeds in RSS 1.0, RSS 2.0 or Atom format
  175. can be added. Each newsfeed will create a folder with the appropriate
  176. entries, fetched from the web. You can read them, and delete or keep
  177. old entries.
  178. o S/MIME
  179. Handles S/MIME signed and/or encrypted mails. You can decrypt mails,
  180. verify signatures or sign and encrypt your own mails.
  181. o SpamAssassin
  182. Scans incoming mail received from a POP, IMAP or LOCAL account using
  183. SpamAssassin. It can optionally delete mail identified as spam or save
  184. it to a designated folder.
  185. SpamAssassin is available from http://spamassassin.apache.org/.
  186. o Spam Report
  187. Reports spam messages to online spam harvesting sites. Sites suported
  188. are http://www.signal-spam.fr/ and http://www.spamcop.net/. The Debian
  189. mailing list spam nomination system is also supported.
  190. o TNEF Parser
  191. Decodes attachments with 'application/ms-tnef' MIME type (also known
  192. as "winmail.dat" files) in Claws Mail, using the ytnef library.
  193. Decoded parts can be saved to files.
  194. The ytnef library is available from http://ytnef.sourceforge.net/.
  195. o VCalendar
  196. Displays vCalendar messages. Only the meeting subset of the vCalendar
  197. format is currently supported, which includes planning, sendding and
  198. receiving invitations and answering them. Public calendar (WebCal)
  199. subscriptions, free/busy information export/import and reminding of
  200. events is also supported.
  201. Additonal plugins can be found here:
  202. https://www.claws-mail.org/plugins.php
  203. 3. Actions
  204. ----------
  205. The "actions" feature is a convenient way for the user to launch external
  206. commands to process a complete message file including headers and body or
  207. just one of its parts. It allows also the use of an external command to
  208. filter the whole text or just a selected part in the message window or in
  209. the compose window. This is a generic tool that allows to do any uncommon
  210. actions on the messages, and thus extends the possibilities of Claws Mail.
  211. For example, Claws Mail does not include the rot13 cyphering algorithm
  212. popular in some newsgroups. It does not support uuencoded messages. As
  213. all these features can be handled by external programs, the actions
  214. provide a convenient way to use them from the menu bar.
  215. a. Usage
  216. --------
  217. To create a new action, go to Configuration -> Actions.... The "Action
  218. Creation" dialog offers to enter the Menu name that will trigger the
  219. command. The created menu will be found in the Tools -> Actions submenu.
  220. By inserting a slash / in the menu name, you create a submenu.
  221. The command is entered in the Command line entry. Note that Claws Mail
  222. stores every single email in a separate file. This allows to use the
  223. following syntax for the command:
  224. * %f denotes the file name of the selected message. If you selected more
  225. than one, then the command will be launched for each message with
  226. the appropriate file name
  227. * %F denotes the list of the file names of the selected message. If only
  228. one message is selected, this amounts to %f, but if more messages
  229. are selected, then the command will be launched only once with the
  230. list of the file names. (You can use both %f and %F in one command:
  231. then the command will be launched for each selected message with
  232. the name of this message and with the list of all selected
  233. messages. I did not find a practical example for this.)
  234. * %p denotes the current selected message part of a multipart message.
  235. The part is decoded accordingly. If the message is not a multipart
  236. message, it denotes the message body.
  237. * Prepending >: this will allow you to send to the command's standard
  238. input a text that you will enter in a dialog window.
  239. * Prepending *: this will allow you to send to the command's standard
  240. input a text that you will enter in a dialog window. But in
  241. contrast to prepending >, the entered text is hidden (useful when
  242. entering passwords).
  243. * Appending an ampersand &: this will run the command asynchronously.
  244. That means "fire and forget". Claws Mail won't wait for the
  245. command to finish, nor will it catch its output or its error
  246. messages.
  247. * Prepending the vertical bar | (pipe-in): this will send the current
  248. displayed text or the current selected text from the message view
  249. or the compose window to the command standard input. The command
  250. will silently fail if more than one message is selected.
  251. * Appending the vertical bar | (pipe-out): this will replace the current
  252. displayed text or the current selected text from the message window
  253. or the compose window by the command standard output. The command
  254. will silently fail if more than one message is selected.
  255. Note: It is not possible to use actions containing %f, %F or %p from the
  256. compose window.
  257. When a command is run, and unless it is run asynchronously, Claws Mail
  258. will be insensitive to any interaction and it will wait for the command to
  259. finish. If the command takes too long (5 seconds), it will popup a dialog
  260. window allowing to stop it. This dialog will also be displayed as soon as
  261. the command has some output: error messages or even its standard output
  262. when the command is not a "pipe-out" command. When multiple commands are
  263. being run, they are run in parallel and each command output is separated
  264. from the outputs of the others.
  265. a. Examples
  266. -----------
  267. Here are some examples that are listed in the same syntax as used for
  268. storing the actions list. You can copy and past the definition in your
  269. ~/.claws-mail/actionsrc file (exit Claws Mail before). The syntax
  270. is very simple: one line per action, each action contains the menu name
  271. and the command line separated by a colon and a space ": "
  272. Purpose: rot13 cyphering
  273. Definition: Rot13: |tr a-zA-Z n-za-mN-ZA-M|
  274. Details: This will apply the rot13 cyphering algorithm to the
  275. (selected) text in the message/compose view.
  276. Purpose: Decoding uuencoded messages
  277. Definition: UUdeview: xdeview %F&
  278. Details: xdeview comes with uudeview. If an encoded file is split in
  279. multiple messages, just select them all and run the command.
  280. Purpose: Display uuencoded image
  281. Definition: Display uuencoded: uudec %f&
  282. Details: Displays uuencoded files. The uudec[1] script can be found in
  283. the 'tools' directory of the distribution package.
  284. Purpose: Alter messages
  285. Definition: Edit message: gvim -f %F
  286. Details: Allows editing of any received message. Can be used to remove
  287. unneeded message parts, etc.
  288. Purpose: Pretty format
  289. Definition: Par: |par 72Tbgjqw74bEe B=._A_a 72bg|
  290. Details: par is a utility that can pretty format any text. It does a
  291. very good job in indenting quoted messages, and justifying
  292. text. Used when composing a message
  293. Purpose: Browse
  294. Definition: Part/Dillo: dillo %p&
  295. Details: Browse the selected message part in Dillo.
  296. [1] The uudec script can be found in the 'tools' directory of the
  297. distribution package. It needs uudecode and ImageMagick's display. The
  298. latter can be replaced by any image viewer that can get input from
  299. standard input. The script could also be modified to use temporary files
  300. instead of standard input.
  301. 4. Icon Themes
  302. --------------
  303. Claws has support for different icon sets. Several icon sets can be
  304. downloaded from https://www.claws-mail.org/themes.php
  305. You will need to create a directory called 'themes' in your config
  306. directory, unpack them into this directory, and then use the interface
  307. to select them, /Configuration/Preferences/Display/Themes
  308. This interface can also be used to install new themes.
  309. 5. Quick Search with extended search
  310. ------------------------------------
  311. Quick Search, with its powerful Extended search function,
  312. enables searching through folder's messages.
  313. Extended Search allows one to define criteria that messages must
  314. have in order to match and be displayed in the summary view pane.
  315. Search types titled From, Subject and To are self explanatory.
  316. Search type extended allows one to use Claws Mail's powerful
  317. filtering engine to select messages. Examples:
  318. from regexpcase "foo"
  319. subject regexp "Bug" & to regexp "claws-mail"
  320. Additionally, it is possible to use simpler yet equally
  321. powerfull patterns for message selections. Mutt users will
  322. immediately recognise most of the available patterns:
  323. Pattern Parameter Selects
  324. ----------------------------------------------------
  325. a all messages
  326. ag # messages whose age is greater than #
  327. al # messages whose age is lower than #
  328. b S messages which contain S in the message body
  329. B S messages which contain S in the whole message
  330. c S messages carbon-copied to S
  331. C S message is either to: or cc: to S
  332. D deleted messages
  333. e S messages which contain S in the Sender field
  334. E S true if execute "S" succeeds
  335. f S messages originating from user S
  336. F forwarded messages
  337. h S messages which contain S in any header name or value
  338. H S messages which contain S in the value of any header
  339. i S messages which contain S in Message-Id header
  340. I S messages which contain S in inreplyto header
  341. k # messages which are marked with color #
  342. L locked messages
  343. n S messages which are in newsgroup S
  344. N new messages
  345. O old messages
  346. r messages which have been replied to
  347. R read messages
  348. s S messages which contain S in subject
  349. se # messages whose score is equal to #
  350. sg # messages whose score is greater than #
  351. sl # messages whose score is lower than #
  352. Se # messages whose size is equal to #
  353. Sg # messages whose size is greater than #
  354. Ss # messages whose size is smaller than #
  355. t S messages which have been sent to S
  356. tg S messages with tags containing S
  357. tagged messages which are tagged
  358. T marked messages
  359. U unread messages
  360. x S messages which contain S in References header
  361. x "cmd args" messages returning 0 when passed to command
  362. - %F is message file
  363. y S messages which contain S in X-Label header
  364. & logical AND operator
  365. | logical OR operator
  366. ! or ~ logical NOT operator
  367. % case sensitive search
  368. all filtering expressions are allowed
  369. # means number
  370. S means regexp string
  371. It is possible to use logical operators AND (&), OR (|) and
  372. NOT (! or ~). Case sensitive search is achieved with %.
  373. Examples:
  374. T marked messages
  375. U unread messages
  376. f "john beavis" messages from john beavis
  377. %f "John Beavis" messages from John Beavis (case sensitive)
  378. ~s foo messages which do not have foo in the subject
  379. f foo & ~s bar messages from foo that do not have bar in thesubject
  380. 6. Custom toolbar
  381. -----------------
  382. /Configuration/Preferences/Customize Toolbars lets you define the
  383. toolbar you want. The configuration dialog enables you to set an icon,
  384. an appropriate text, and map an action to it. Actions to choose
  385. from are predefined. You can also have your "Claws Mail Actions"
  386. (refer to "Actions" above) on your toolbar.
  387. Example:
  388. * Configuration->Actions
  389. - add an entry "Dillo: dillo %p&"
  390. * Configuration->Custom toolbar
  391. - select Claws Mail Actions Feature
  392. - select "Dillo: dillo %p&" from drop down list
  393. - choose an icon and click ok
  394. 7. Partial downloading of POP3 mails
  395. ------------------------------------
  396. Messages over the configured size limit, (/[Account preferences]/
  397. Receive/Message size limit), will be partially retrieved. These
  398. messages will have a Notice View displayed (above the Message View),
  399. informing of the partially retrieved state and the total size of the
  400. message. The Notice View will also contain two buttons, 'Mark for
  401. download' and 'Mark for deletion'. If the user clicks 'Mark for
  402. download', the message will be downloaded in full at the next message
  403. retrieval, (and the partial one deleted); if the user checks 'Mark for
  404. deletion' it will be removed from the server after the normal delay
  405. as specified in the POP3 account's 'Receive' preferences.
  406. If a user moves a partially retrieved message to the Trash folder
  407. it will be deleted on the server at the next retrieval after the
  408. Trash folder has been emptied.
  409. 8. Hidden options
  410. -----------------
  411. There's several options which are not widely used and were not
  412. added to the configuration interface to avoid excesive bloat.
  413. The complete and up to date list of hidden options can be found
  414. on Hidden preferences section of Claws Mail Manual:
  415. https://www.claws-mail.org/manual/claws-mail-manual.html#adv_hidden
  416. 9. Tools
  417. --------
  418. Tools are small scripts which can help integrate Claws Mail with
  419. other programs; perform format conversions between different kinds
  420. of mailboxes, address books, etc.; be used in Claws Mail Actions for
  421. a variety of purposes; or used in other programs to ease their
  422. interoperability with Claws Mail.
  423. You will find all the tools in the 'tools' directory and a detailed
  424. description of the available scripts in 'tools/README.'
  425. 10. How to contribute
  426. ---------------------
  427. You are encourged to send patches via the Claws Mail bugzilla at
  428. https://www.thewildbeast.co.uk/claws-mail/bugzilla/index.cgi
  429. But please first read the patch guidelines here:
  430. https://www.claws-mail.org/devel.php
  431. If that's too troublesome, either contact Paul Mangan
  432. <paul@claws-mail.org> or consider posting to the
  433. Claws Mail-users mailing list.
  434. https://www.claws-mail.org/MLs.php
  435. Bugs can be reported with Claws' bugzilla at:
  436. https://www.thewildbeast.co.uk/claws-mail/bugzilla/index.cgi
  437. Of course, you can also post to the Claws Mail-users mailing list.
  438. Also, we really try to incorporate good contributions, but sometimes we
  439. don't have enough time. If the contribution is really big, or requires
  440. a long time to stabilise, send a mail to Paul Mangan
  441. <paul@claws-mail.org>. We can probably arrange access to the
  442. Claws Mail Git repository.
  443. 11. How to request features
  444. ---------------------------
  445. Ask around in Claws Mail-users ML. Note that some developers may
  446. have already thought about your feature and may, perhaps, be implementing
  447. it, or the feature was already discussed and rejected for whatever reason.
  448. You might want to go ahead and hack a patch for it. (That would be very
  449. cool!) Another possibility is to add a request to our bugzilla, (severity:
  450. 'enhancement'), at
  451. https://www.thewildbeast.co.uk/claws-mail/bugzilla/index.cgi
  452. 12. Installing Claws Mail from Git
  453. --------------------------------------
  454. a. Downloading
  455. --------------
  456. To download the latest Git, cd to the directory where you wish to download
  457. to and type the following information:
  458. git clone https://git.claws-mail.org/readonly/claws.git
  459. Later, when you want to update your local repository, you'll just have to
  460. go back to the 'claws' directory, and type:
  461. git pull --all
  462. b. Installing
  463. -------------
  464. To compile and install use the following commands:
  465. ./autogen.sh [add configure options as required]
  466. make
  467. make install [as root]
  468. You will need a full set of development tools installed to be able to run
  469. autogen.sh. See also ac/README.
  470. 13. Release History
  471. -------------------
  472. GTK 3 Version
  473. -------------
  474. 2022-04-03 4.1.0
  475. 2021-07-10 4.0.0
  476. GTK 2 Version
  477. -------------
  478. 2022-04-03 3.19.0
  479. 2021-07-10 3.18.0
  480. 2020-10-19 3.17.8
  481. 2020-09-28 3.17.7
  482. 2020-07-13 3.17.6
  483. 2020-02-23 3.17.5
  484. 2019-07-26 3.17.4
  485. 2018-12-22 3.17.3
  486. 2018-12-14 3.17.2
  487. 2018-08-26 3.17.1
  488. 2018-08-15 3.17.0
  489. 2017-12-17 3.16.0
  490. 2017-08-29 3.15.1
  491. 2017-03-26 3.15.0
  492. 2016-11-06 3.14.1
  493. 2016-08-07 3.14.0
  494. 2016-01-19 3.13.2
  495. 2015-12-20 3.13.1
  496. 2015-10-11 3.13.0
  497. 2015-07-19 3.12.0
  498. 2014-10-27 3.11.1
  499. 2014-10-20 3.11.0
  500. 2014-06-09 3.10.1
  501. 2014-05-26 3.10.0
  502. 2013-12-14 3.9.3
  503. 2013-06-08 3.9.2
  504. 2013-05-06 3.9.1
  505. 2012-11-14 3.9.0
  506. 2012-06-27 3.8.1
  507. 2011-12-16 3.8.0
  508. 2011-08-27 3.7.10
  509. 2011-04-09 3.7.9
  510. 2010-12-04 3.7.8
  511. 2010-11-19 3.7.7
  512. 2010-05-01 3.7.6
  513. 2010-01-31 3.7.5
  514. 2010-01-08 3.7.4
  515. 2009-10-09 3.7.3
  516. 2009-07-03 3.7.2
  517. 2009-03-06 3.7.1
  518. 2008-12-19 3.7.0
  519. 2008-10-10 3.6.1
  520. 2008-10-03 3.6.0
  521. 2008-06-27 3.5.0
  522. 2008-04-18 3.4.0
  523. 2008-02-23 3.3.1
  524. 2008-02-08 3.3.0
  525. 2007-12-17 3.2.0
  526. 2007-11-19 3.1.0
  527. 2007-10-02 3.0.2
  528. 2007-09-17 3.0.1
  529. 2007-09-03 3.0.0
  530. 2007-07-02 2.10.0
  531. 2007-05-08 2.9.2
  532. 2007-04-19 2.9.1
  533. 2007-04-16 2.9.0
  534. 2007-03-06 2.8.1
  535. 2007-02-26 2.8.0
  536. 2007-01-26 2.7.2
  537. 2007-01-15 2.7.1
  538. 2007-01-08 2.7.0
  539. 2006-12-04 2.6.1 [first release as Claws Mail]
  540. 2006-11-06 2.6.0
  541. 2006-10-19 2.5.6
  542. 2006-10-12 2.5.5
  543. 2006-10-11 2.5.4
  544. 2006-10-04 2.5.3
  545. 2006-09-26 2.5.2
  546. 2006-09-26 2.5.1
  547. 2006-09-25 2.5.0
  548. 2006-07-31 2.4.0
  549. 2006-06-20 2.3.1
  550. 2006-06-12 2.3.0
  551. 2006-06-08 2.2.3
  552. 2006-06-06 2.2.2
  553. 2006-06-05 2.2.1
  554. 2006-05-08 2.2.0
  555. 2006-04-17 2.1.1
  556. 2006-04-05 2.1.0
  557. 2006-01-30 2.0.0
  558. 2005-11-08 1.9.100
  559. 2005-10-31 1.9.99
  560. 2005-10-03 1.9.15
  561. 2005-09-05 1.9.14
  562. 2005-07-22 1.9.13
  563. 2005-06-27 1.9.12
  564. 2005-05-19 1.9.11
  565. 2005-05-09 1.9.9
  566. 2005-03-18 1.9.6
  567. GTK 1 Version
  568. -------------
  569. 2005-06-27 1.0.5
  570. 2005-05-09 1.0.4a
  571. 2005-03-24 1.0.4
  572. 2005-03-10 1.0.3
  573. 2005-02-08 1.0.1
  574. 2005-01-17 1.0.0
  575. 2004-12-06 0.9.13
  576. 2004-09-27 0.9.12b
  577. 2004-08-23 0.9.12a
  578. 2004-06-28 0.9.12
  579. 2004-05-31 0.9.11claws
  580. 2004-03-08 0.9.10claws
  581. 2004-02-06 0.9.9claws
  582. 2003-12-19 0.9.8claws
  583. 2003-11-26 0.9.7claws
  584. 2003-10-02 0.9.6claws
  585. 2003-09-10 0.9.5claws
  586. 2003-08-04 0.9.4claws
  587. 2003-07-12 0.9.3claws
  588. 2003-05-24 0.9.0claws
  589. 2003-03-12 0.8.11claws
  590. 2003-02-12 0.8.10claws
  591. 2003-01-24 0.8.9claws
  592. 2002-12-26 0.8.8claws
  593. 2002-12-23 0.8.7claws
  594. 2002-11-25 0.8.6claws
  595. 2002-10-07 0.8.5claws
  596. 2002-09-22 0.8.3claws
  597. 2002-08-28 0.8.2claws
  598. 2002-07-30 0.8.1claws
  599. 2002-07-23 0.8.0claws
  600. 2002-06-15 0.7.8claws
  601. 2002-05-18 0.7.6claws
  602. 2002-04-28 0.7.5claws
  603. 2002-03-11 0.7.4claws
  604. 2002-02-19 0.7.2claws
  605. 2002-02-14 0.7.1claws
  606. 2002-01-14 0.7.0claws
  607. 2001-12-16 0.6.6claws
  608. 2001-10-16 0.6.5claws8
  609. 2001-09-30 0.6.2claws
  610. 2001-08-14 0.6.1claws
  611. 2001-07-13 0.5.1claws
  612. 2001-07-01 0.5.0claws3
  613. 2001-06-16 0.4.99claws
  614. 2001-05-29 0.4.99claws3
  615. 2001-05-11 0.4.67claws1
  616. 14. Useful links
  617. ----------------
  618. Homepage
  619. https://www.claws-mail.org/
  620. User Contributed FAQ
  621. https://www.claws-mail.org/faq/
  622. Downloads
  623. https://www.claws-mail.org/releases.php
  624. Release Announcement Feed
  625. https://www.claws-mail.org/releases.rss
  626. Latest Release Notes
  627. https://www.claws-mail.org/news.php
  628. Other Downloads
  629. https://www.claws-mail.org/downloads.php
  630. List of Plugins
  631. https://www.claws-mail.org/plugins.php
  632. Icon Themes
  633. https://www.claws-mail.org/themes.php
  634. Mailing Lists
  635. https://www.claws-mail.org/MLs.php
  636. Users Mailing List archive
  637. https://lists.claws-mail.org/pipermail/users/index.html
  638. Commits Announcement List archive
  639. https://lists.claws-mail.org/pipermail/commits/index.html
  640. Bug/Patch/Feature Request Tracker
  641. https://www.thewildbeast.co.uk/claws-mail/bugzilla/index.cgi
  642. Internationalisation Status
  643. https://www.claws-mail.org/i18n.php
  644. Donations
  645. https://www.claws-mail.org/sponsors.php
  646. Claws Mail for Windows homepage
  647. https://www.claws-mail.org/win32/