Mail Client is a program that allows you to send, read and reply to e-mail (such as Microsoft Outlook). While MailRules allows you to send e-mail it does not provide the functionality that allows you to read it, so, in most cases, you will still require a mail client to access the messages that MailRules ignores.
a computer program loaded on your desktop computer that enables you to communicate with a mail server
an application which enables the user to send, receive and organize electronic mail
a simple application or program used entirely to receive and send email
a software like Outlook Express, Opera Mail, etc
a software program specifically designed for composing, sending and receiving e-mail
a software program that connects to the mail server, displays email messages, and allows you to write new email messages
a user of mail services, with a mailbox either on a local system or on a mail server, and a mail alias in the /etc/mail/aliases file that points to the location of the mailbox
A mail client is the application with which a person reads and sends e-mail. Its counterparts are the various types of mail servers, which handle user authentication and direct messages from sender to recipient.
The software (e.g.: Microsoft's Outlook Express) that sends and receives e-mail messages to/from a mail server.
(n.) A system that does not provide mail spooling for its users. Mail is spooled on a mail server.
a computer or program that can send and receive email from a mail server.
Mail clients are the programs that help users send and receive email. This is the part of the various networks and mail programs that users have the most contact with. Mail clients create and submit messages for delivery, check for new incoming mail, and accept and organize incoming mail.
A general term refer to any application that runs on a personal computer or workstation that enables you to send, receive and organize e-mail. E.g. MS-Outlook Express, Netscape mail etc.
An application that runs on a personal computer or workstation and enables you to send, receive and organize e-mail. It's called a client because e-mail systems are based on a client-server architecture. Mail is sent from many clients to a central server, which re-routes the mail to its intended destination.
