![]() :) It does suck that Roundcube seems to be the best offering. I've even tried making my own skins for Roundcube, but with little success. The HTML / CSS structure is horrendous and not update-proof. I updated from 1.0.5 to 1.2.3 yesterday, and my theme all but fell apart. ![]() It seems like such a shame that this is what it is, and it makes me want to make my own solution, but I've got way too much client work going on to even think about investing the amount of time that building a proper webmail client would take. Google Apps is nice, but I sell managed hosting off my dedicated servers to my clients, and I would either have to eat the $5 / month per user, or pass it off to the client. ![]() Since I only charge $20 a month for our hosting, neither of those options are very viable for me. I'd either have to jack up my client's hosting bills to accommodate, or they would have to buy other services from a separate entity. I used to use Google Apps, but I actually jumped ship for my dedicated mail server.Here at WebHosting4SouthAfrica we offer a number of email management solutions. In this blog post, we will be comparing SquirrelMail, Roundcube and Horde, and discussing which webmail application is best for you. SquirrelMail provide users with a simple interface in which users can view and reply to emails. ![]() It allows users to add attachments to emails, but the messages have to be text only, no HTML is supported. This includes adding styles and tags, such as headings etc.Emails can be viewed in a threaded conversation style.RoundCube is a webmail application that is easy to use, user friendly and has some other features that system administrators can add and customize. ![]()
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