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This agreement gives you only some rights to use the Software. Microsoft reserves all other rights. Unless applicable law gives you more rights despite this limitation, you will not and have no right to :. However, Horde offers a robust experience you can demo it for yourself on their site for managing your online life, and its UI is excellent on the desktop and mobile.
It features a drag-and-drop interface that generally feels modern and fast, and comes with a slew of features: canned responses, spell checking, translation into over 70 languages, a templating system, tight address book integration, and many more.
It also features a pluggable API for creating extensions. Roundcube screenshot courtesy of the project's website. The next client on the list is Zimbra , which I have used extensively for work. Zimbra includes both a webmail client and an email server, so if you're looking for an all-in-one solution, it may be a good choice. Zimbra is a well-maintained project that has been hosted at a number of different corporate entities through the years, and was acquired by Synacore in It features most of the things you've come to expect in a modern webmail client, from webmail to folders to contact lists to a number of pluggable extensions, and generally works very well.
I have to admit that I'm most familiar with an older version of Zimbra, which felt at times slow and clunky, especially on mobile, but it appears that more recent versions have overcome these issues and provide a snappy, clean interface regardless of the device you are using. A desktop client is also available for those who prefer a more native experience. For more on Zimbra, see this article from Zimbra's Olivier Thierry, who shares a good deal more about Zimbra's role in the open source community.
Screenshot courtesy Wikicommons. Next up is Rainloop. Rainloop is a very modern entry into the webmail arena, and its interface is definitely closer to what you might expect if you're used to Gmail or another commercial email client.
It comes with most features you've come to expect, including email address autocompletion, drag-and-drop and keyboard interfaces, filtering support, and many others, and it can easily be extended with additional plugins. It integrates with other online accounts like Facebook, Twitter, Google, and Dropbox for a more connected experience, and it also renders HTML emails very well compared to some other clients I've used, which can struggle with complex markup.
It's easy to install, and you can try Rainloop in an online demo to decide if it's a good fit for you. You can also check out the source code on GitHub. Editor's note: This article was originally published in , and has been updated to reflect changes in available software options.
Are you interested in reading more articles like this? Sign up for our weekly email newsletter. You'd think that an open source program would be more vulnerable to attack, but it's actually the opposite. Because more people can see the code and its vulnerabilities, there's a better chance of those vulnerabilities being fixed.
Once a vulnerability is fixed, it's just a matter of people updating their software. Linus' law: "Given enough eyeballs, all bugs are shallow". I really like Horde's mobile UI, and the mail client was pretty easy to install separate from the rest of it. SquirrelMail and RoundCube are challenging to use on a mobile device. RoundCube has a supposed mobile plugin but I could not get it to work. They are the upstream of Roundcube. The service is excellent and the nominal fee helps support upstream development of Roundcube and other very important open source projects.
The title for this article is VERY misleading! It incorrectly implies or at least one may infer that you will NOT be using gmail. Perhaps if it had the word 'client' in it Better yet, because these 'clients' will work with any email service, leave gmail out of the title, i.
And I bet these clients are compatible with most other email services as well. Why are you choosing gmail? Or did you intend that the title be 'click bait' because you needed traffic because you're losing audience..? The author clearly states that these are web client alternatives to the popular Gmail which is by far the most widely used web email service, hence why it was chosen over the many others that do exist. It then goes to say in order to use them, you will need to also host your own email server, and says a guide for those will be coming in the future.
Zimbra though actually is also a server making it a complete package. So, the title is accurate as this is a start to building a alternative to the popular Gmail service. Hope this helps. It's the antipode of Gmail as it encrypts all your data. It is not possible to scan my data for advertisement or infringe my privacy in any way. Plus i can get the code from guthub and run the client locally. I'd be very happy to see an article here about Tutanota one day! If we want to get rid of Gmail, built-in encryption is the right way to go.
Curious about this. I am all for keeping my data private, and have been looking for something to replace GMail. Only the Tutanota client is open source. Its server code is not open source. For that reason, we're still not including it in this list.
Because all of these are fat downloads and none are as easy as going to a webpage like gmail, creating an ID and viola, done! Your ordinary users are not going to download software just because they want email.
Amazing how clueless these software and email client companies are. They're not clients All of these are server software, and by running one on a webserver you will have your own "webpage like gmail". Yes, it will take longer to set up than writing off your most sensitive information to Google, but you or rather, an ordinary user with an ounce of patience will have your mail in an environment that you control.
Johnjbfan These solutions are hosted solutions AKA you install them on a server and then you can use simply a web browser as you would for gmail and serve as many clients as you wich!
Yeah, OK for the client, but if your mails remain to be handled by the Google's servers, where is the gain? Mails need NOT be handled by Googles servers. You can choose any hosting provider you like or host it on an in-house server if you have enough bandwidth and are prepared to set up the security required. Horde, round cube and squirrel mail do not support full mobile sync.
I've run Zimbra, Squirrelmail and Round Cube in the best and they all do the front end job just fine - the hard part is the server end of things. The big problem there is spam - filtering it and then trying to either filter more or tweak it to reduce false positives.
I can't keep up with it just for an email box. Worse is hosting emails for others, now you have to research and explain why email x was put in the spam folder and email y was not. Finally, I caved and went to gmail and haven't looked back. Gmail, Office , Yahoo Mail, whatever your poison - all have spam filtering I could not replicate, high availability, ubiquitous clients - I can focus on my actual work instead of dorking around with mail server tweaks, updates, etc.
It's very solid and accurate, easily trained. I ran it for several years with only 2 restarts. It took about ten days to get to around Look for it at Sourceforge.
It's not just perfect as a MS Exchange replacement which uses a fraction of the resources and costs, it also includes video conferencing, instant messaging, file sharing, email encryption, etc I used to install Squirrel.
Worked allways very good. BUT: development stopped some years more than 3 ago. Servers were attacked. There are no updates. Even not for security. There are also some internet service providers that give their customers a free web based email address, such as webmail Cox.
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