63 projects tagged "Address Book"
Updated 24 Apr 2010
abook
| Pop | 321.87 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 10.43 |
Abook is small and powerful ncurses based addressbook program designed to use with mutt mail client. Abook runs on Linux and FreeBSD operating systems.
Updated 30 Jan 2001
ldap-abook
| Pop | 81.50 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.45 |
ldap-abook is an LDAP-based addressbook application, intended for users wishing to maintain a centralized server based addressbook. It provides a schema for an LDAP directory, a Perl library module, and a CGI script. The Web interface is used to view, add, modify, and delete entries. Any LDAP-aware email client (eg. Netscape Messenger, Microsoft Outlook, Lotus Notes, etc.) can be configured to look up email addresses on the LDAP server. The package also includes a Perl script which can be used to dump the directory onto a PalmOS device.
Updated 30 Jan 2001
Multiuser Address Management System/Book
| Pop | 62.49 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.00 |
MAMS is a Web based Multiuser Address Management System/Book (address database). The download has been implemented so that retrieved addresses can be imported into word processing or spread-sheet applications.
Updated 07 Sep 2011
VCF2alias
| Pop | 21.00 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.00 |
VCF2alias is a tool to extract name and email information from VCF attachments (automatically if you use the enclosed mailcap), and writes a line (user-defined) to a file (user-defined). Originally, VCF2alias was aimed at mutt, but it should now work with any mail program that has text-file alias definitions.
Updated 21 Jan 2004
XFMail
| Pop | 104.30 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 4.63 |
XFMail is an X11 application for receiving electronic mail. It implements most of its email functionality internally so that it does not depend on a lot of extra packages. It supports POP3, MBOX, IMAP4, sendmail, and SMTP. It has built-in support for interfacing with PGP, GPG, ispell/aspell, faces, LDAP, and esound. It runs on most Unix variants.
Updated 19 Feb 2001
PortalSys Global Addressbook
| Pop | 30.85 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 66.89 |
The PortalSys Addressbook is designed for clients who use Outlook on the desktop but use Linux as the mail system. It allows you to easily integrate Outlook with your Linux system's addresses. The system is made up of two parts: an Outlook service for your Win32 clients and a server-side application to generate and update your addressbook as often as you like.
Updated 06 Apr 2001
kmail2kab
| Pop | 22.47 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 66.54 |
kmail2kab is a shell script that converts a KMail address book into the KAB (KDE Address Book) format.
Updated 16 Aug 2009
OpenWebMail
| Pop | 1,057.59 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 8.92 |
OpenWebMail is a full-featured Webmail, address book, calendar, and Webdisk system that is designed to manage very large mail folder files in a quick and memory efficient way.
Updated 12 Aug 2003
Twiggi Web Based Groupware
| Pop | 149.79 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 3.27 |
Twiggi Web Based Groupware is a Web based groupware application, written in PHP4, using MySQL as its database engine. It was originally based on the excellent TWIG project. With many on-going enhancements, it is similar to Microsoft Outlook, and features the following modules: twiggi today, Mail, Contacts, Notes, ToDo, Bookmarks, and extensive online help (available in English and German). Twiggi has full language support for German, Dutch, Italian, and English.
Updated 15 Feb 2010
eXtended Account Management System
| Pop | 156.20 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 8.19 |
eXtended Account Management System (XAMS) allows Administration of Unix, Web, FTP, DNS, and email accounts to manage a provider's typical userbase. Especially focusing on email account management, it enables you to easily create accounts, set aliases, and delegate domain administration to 2nd party resellers or customers. It uses PHP with MySQL or PostgreSQL as a backend, and is therefore able to manage tons of email accounts independently from your Unix/Linux accounts. Exim for SMTP and Courier for POP/IMAP are fully supported, but postfix, Cyrus, and qmail can be used too.
