Tty webmail

TTY (Teletype) webmail!

TTY webmail is a type of web-based email client that uses the TTY (Teletype) protocol to connect to a mail server. TTY webmail is often used for accessing email accounts on older systems or for users who prefer a command-line interface.

Here are some popular TTY webmail clients:

  1. Alpine: A popular, open-source TTY email client that supports multiple protocols, including POP3, IMAP, and SMTP.
  2. mutt: Another popular, open-source TTY email client that supports multiple protocols and has a wide range of features.
  3. elm: A simple, text-based email client that supports POP3 and SMTP protocols.
  4. pine: A classic, text-based email client that supports POP3 and SMTP protocols.

To access TTY webmail, you'll typically need to:

  1. Open a terminal or command-line interface on your computer.
  2. Use a TTY client (like Alpine, mutt, elm, or pine) to connect to your email server.
  3. Enter your email address and password to log in.
  4. Use the TTY client's commands to read, write, and manage your email.

TTY webmail can be a bit more challenging to use than graphical email clients, but it offers a unique, text-based experience that some users prefer.