Once activated the license key is presented and e-mailed, and instructions for inserting it are presented as well. At the bottom there is a Get Free License button. If one chooses the Free License option, you're taken to a page where you enter your name, email address, have a dropdown for your country, and a checkbox for having read the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. When I activate Get a License, my browser opens up the following page:, which gives the option of choosing a free license. When I go to the eM Client main menu, Help, License, the dialog comes up showing Demo mode with three buttons: Activate, Get a License, Close. Malwarebytes has done something similar for years now. What it says is that the free version for 30 days is a trial of Pro, after which it will revert to the free license that places the restrictions shown that differentiate the free version from the Pro version. So little software is this accessible to blind and low-vision individuals.ĮM Client Home Page (in English, which can be changed via dropdown at the upper right) ![]() The only thing that isn't very easy to do that I've found is rearranging columns, which is handled by drag and drop only, and that's a PITA to even attempt with a screen reader. The $49.95 for Pro would be very well worth it for anyone seeking a serious, full service email client for more than two accounts (and has other features, too).Įven more pleasantly surprising, given one of the things that I do for a living, is that it appears to be almost entirely screen reader accessible. It's a shame that the free version will only support 2 email accounts, but for a very great many home users that's more than enough. It also has a unified inbox (which I hate, but many adore) configured automatically as well. ![]() I haven't had any other client handle all of those, and automatically, ever. I set up one of my Gmail accounts and as its set up out of the box it syncs email, calendar, contacts, and tasks. I am absolutely blown away! It does everything I've thought any modern e-mail client that's working with server side protocols (IMAP, Exchange) should do: Synchronizes everything, from the get go, without any additional gyrations during setup. After seeing all the recommendations for it at various times on this site I finally decided to download and install it to play with it. Just my own little shout out for this piece of software.
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