What is the difference between web-based and client-based email?
551529
Web based e-mail is client based :) You're e-mail client is the program you use to read your mail, when you use Hotmail or something you use a Webclient (i.e. The program is being run on a server somewhere and you control the program oveer the web). In the context you give, I assume that Client-based email is where you have an email account but you need to use Outlook or Eudora or something to get to it....
160256
Depends on what software you are emailing from. Usually... you both have to be on the same email... like yahoo, hotmail or whatever. so whatever you use, check their FAQ.
133757
I personally use both, but I prefer Gmail. Gmail gives a wider range of options, and it is relatively easy to get an invite - you ususally can just ask on a forum such as this and someone will send one to you. I have sent some to people...\n\nGmail just gives you a wider range of options and once you get used to the "Labels" and not folders, it is great.
831582
Here's a good comparison of email clients.\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_e-mail_clients\n\nLet me know if this is the best answer.  Hope it helps!
164681
You have two settings.  One is mail.(yourserver).com or net, whatever your email is.  The other is SMTP.(your server).Com or net. eg..\nmail.comcast.net\nsmtp.comcast.net.\nMake sure your settings match these.  You will have to access the tools menu from your email account.
629098
ask the email provider...different providers has different servers
173202
what email service are you using?
215493
What program are you using to retrieve your e-mail or are you doing it web based? Check and make sure your cookies are set so you can access it if you are doing it through your web browser If your useing a program Make sure the program is compatable with your e-mail provider...\nContact me if you need more help.
44871
Where are you reading you email from?  Most of the time only the 'log-in' phase of a web email application is 'encrypted' (ssl/ssh/etc...).  From that point data is passed to and from the browser in an obsfucated manner using session variables and cookies.
362766
There are basically two types of mail services - \n1. POP \n2. IMAP \n\nPOP mails are not accessible from any other computer. But IMAP are Internet based mails and can be accessed anywhere.
660149
Be nice to have some details such as who your e mail client is! If you are using web based e mail they are probably down or reconfiguring their page.
368758
JWebMail\nWebMail is a www-frontend to IMAP/POP3 mailboxes. You can compare it to the systems Hotmail, YahooMail etc use. It allows a user to access his mailbox via the world wide web and do most things other mail programs allow to do, even if he is not sitting on his own personal computer or corporate LAN. \nhttp://java-source.net/open-source/web-mail/jwebmail
509066
This is a very vague question.\nThe answer is dependant on which brand/version of mail server that you are responsible for administering.\n\nI guess the best answer would be to read your documentation, or provide more information to your question
184560
GMail definitely man, The GMail is more than web mail or something like that, AND BECAUSE IT'S A LITTLE PRIVATE it's more pro and of course more secure, but the most important thing is that it's NOT COMMERCIAL you can't find any single publicity in it, while in YAHOO you can't even move you cursor without being on a publicity label..
70918
If you do not have premium email (paid) you do not have any, it is web based.\nIf you have premium mail it is POP.\nYou can use this program to get your email to your client:\nhttp://www.ypopsemail.com/
285106
Yahoo! free mail is web based only.  If you want a pop account you need to upgrade your acct.
516947
Email is any form of electronic mail.\nWebmail is when a email provider only offers access to your email via a website interface. (Like signing into Yahoo mail through http://mail.yahoo.com instead of being able to download it onto your machine.) It requires using a browser such as IE or Firefox to view.