Thanks to MoxieMomma and jimbo45 for your contributions and your interest. Others will have additional suggestions, I'm sure.
Unified preview, quick reply, quick forward and other functions for incoming messages from ALL your mail accounts in a single, easily-customized "dashboard" - very efficient!. Spam filtering at the server, before the spam (or malicious emails reach your system). You'll need the paid version if you have more than 1. The Free version works if you have only 1 email account. It can also be accomplished with a helpful 3rd-party app (Mailwasher Pro) - it permits cross-platform syncing across multiple devices. It sounds from your description as if IMAP is the way to go for you, so that you can access your messages on the servers.Īnother alternative is to set up some form of "sync" - this can be done from within certain email clients. I expect other email clients have similar tutorials. There are tutorials available on how to import your Outlook data into Thunderbird. 
I have used Thunderbird for many years with ISP, webmail and Exchange accounts.
See these articles for a bit more information: Each has advantages and disadvantages.ĪFAIK, they all work under both Win7 and Win10. You didn't specify what type of accounts you have (ISP, webmail, Exchange, etc.), whether they are set up as POP3 or IMAP, or how many accounts you have (that might influence your choice).īut there are many choices for email clients, both free and paid.
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